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46 Years Old
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And New Twice Every Week
THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, LAMB COUNTY, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST
1
15 CENTS
NUMBER
7, 1969
32
ITS BITE OFTEN FATAL
Brown Recluse Spider Found
w
The Brown Recluse or "violin" spider
this area. Eddie Bishop of United
Pest Control found several of these
deadly poisonous spiders at the Delvin
Walden home near Springlake.
Mrs, Walden found some spiders that
varied a little from the average
"granddaddy
spider that
invades almost every home in this area.
From reading about the Recluse spider,
she said she was afraid some of the
spiders in her house were the "violin"
type.
She called Bishop Pest Control in
Littlefield. Bishop went to the Springlake
home, captured a couple of the species
and took them to Lubbock where an
entomologist confirmed
Bishop's
suspicion that the species was the
Recluse
Originally the Recluse came over on
boats from Cuba and South America.
Prior to finding this dangerous species of
spider near Springlake, the violin spider
was found in the Brownfield area. This
means that the Recluse has probably,
some way, traveled through Littlefield in
reaching the Springlake community.
The Brown Recluse has three pairs of
eyes arranged in a
on the
forepart of the head and a guitar or
violin-shapemarking immediately
behind the
of eyes with a
distinct short median groove forming the
neck of the "guitar or violin."
Members of this species are found in
or near human habitations, and can be
seen in bathrooms, bedrooms and closets,
o n the underside of tables and chairs,
is In
fy
WKdiiB
y--
"
;X;B1
mmmm
mm if
'
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w
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long-legs-
semi-circl-
Jo
Facers Grain employe.
a
trap these spiders in folds of clothing
when picking them up, or when they put
on a coat or other clothing that is allowed
to hang undisturbed for long periods of
time. Persons have been biten by rolling
on the spider in bed while asleep
The victim may not be aware of 'he
e
"
semi-circl-
COUNTY 5 first load of milo arrived in Littlefield Friday evening.
tyies wo 'arms on a aryiana tarm I o miles west and 'z mile north
Rle'cd b'Ougnt in lb,b4U ids. which checKed out Ib.U percent
hie and wo qhed 56 lbs. to the bushel. At the scales is Delbert Ross,
tr o' Pa'Tiers Grain Co. and on the truck with a grain scoop is Joe
behind baseboards and door facings or in
corners and crevices. These spiders are
also found In cellars and garages which
aren't cleaned often and the contents are
not disturbed for relatively long periods.
A
species, the Brown
Recluse bites when persons inadvertently
bite for two or three hours, or a painful
may occur immediately,
depending on the amount of venom
injected and the individual's sensitivity. A
stinging sensation usually is followed by
intense pain. Within the next 24 to 36
hours, restlessness and fever ma occur A
small blister usually arises surrounded by
a large conjested and swollen area.
The tissue affected by the venom
usually is killed and gradually sloughs
away, exposing the underlving tissues.
The wound edges thicken and are raised
while the central area is filled by dense
scar tissue Healing may require six or
eight weeks, leaving scars of various
dimensions.
In several Instances the bite has been
fatal
In case of bite, the victim should
consult a physician immediately and. if
possible, bring along the spider which
caused the bite for positive identification
As yet, specific antivenin is not
available for treatment, but there is some
evidence indicating that immediate and
adequate treatment with corticosteroids
may curtail the cancer-likbite and
effects on the system.
Various types of sprays and dust
applied outside the house and in special
places inside the house, including the
attic, will kill this variety of spider.
reaction
e
e
e
"i-
-
$
'
'
"
-
'
v
Public Invited
,
general public IS
to hear a progress
report on the KMV ElectriCar
from inventor
Wednesdaj
Cotton Whatley.
Whatloj will .spiaKat 12:35
before the Lions Club,
following that organisation's
vveekl) luncheon, in the
Coiiiiiiiinilv Center.
The
invited
AM'AL EVENT
II
Pioneers Slate Reunion
'.'
r
tM--
"- -
uJth Annual
Lamb
((onion were finalized
v en the officers
and
:i ) d cuss the event which
ljisda
Aug. 20. In
ic
" nitv Center
:'.ro f jr this year's Reunion
by a group of
'
jdes E K Angeley of
I
I.eldon Phillips of
IN.
u'jre
will be a special
unteer firemen from
uunt Olton. Sudan,
o
--
-!
S
Springlake,
Amherst, Earth and
Littlefield.
"We want to thank them for their
service and willingness to help wherever
needed throughout the county," said a
spokesman for the pioneers.
Herbert Dunn and Mrs. Simon D. Hay
in charge of registration
are
in front of the Community Center,
located in LaGuna Park, beginning at 2
p.m.
Persons who have been in Lamb
County 25 years or more, or those who
lived in Lamb County at least that long
ago, not necessarily a continuous
residency, are eligible for membership as
Lamb County Pioneers.
Persons coming from out of the
county are asked to come without
bringing food, because persons residing in
the county will provide the salads and
desserts to go with about 600 pounds of
barbecue.
The fiddlers will play before the
barbecue Is served at 6 p.m.
Lamb County
Representatives
Air Problems
Representatives from six South Plains
counties, including Lamb County, will
meet with Congressman George Mahon
and USDA officials to discuss problems
confronting farmers and
They will meet Wednesday while
Congressman Mahon and Dr. Clarence D.
Palmby, assistant secretary of agriculture,
are attending the Plains Coop Oil Mill's
annual meeting in Lubbock.
The other five counties Involved are
Bailey, Hockley, Cochran, Yoakum, and
Terry.
Representatives from various phases of
the local agriculture (cotton, grain,
and labor) were
finance,
chosen to outline for Congressman
Mahon and the SUDA representatives the
problems of this area and the
requirements to maintain local economy.
Floyd Prentice of Olton will represent
Lamb County on the agribusiness
committee; J. D. Smith of Littlefield will
serve on the cotton committee, Joo
Montgomery of Littlefield will serve on
the finance committee; Skipper Smith of
Ll.tlefield will be on the farm labor
committee; and Gene Templeton of Earth
will serve as chairman of the grain
committee.
Representatives have mado note or the
area and will
problems of the
stress to the Washington officials the
Importance of legislation and certain
area.
other changes to the
All members will attend and the
chairman of each committee will review
with Mr. Mahon and Dr. Palmby, the
situation as outlined by the committee.
Every community in the county will
be responsible for presenting a portion of
the afternoon's program, according to
Mrs. A. B. Brown, program chairman.
Ray Smith of Spade is current
president of the organization and will be
presiding during the afternoon's activities.
Mrs. Ray Blessing of Amherst has been
the historian and scrapbook custodian
this past vear, and she will present the
scrapbook for pioneers to view.
Chairman of the hospitality committee
is Mrs. Bonnie Haberer of Pleasant Valley.
Members of her committee are I. B. 'Doc'
Holt of Olton, Willis White of Amherst,
Thurlow Branscum of Earth, R. L. Byers
Jr. of Springlake and Bill Street of
Littlefield.
Roy Wade. Fred Lichte and L. L.
Uselton are membes of the purchasing
committee.
"Kitchen Boss" is Mrs. Fred Lichte.
and R. V. Armstrong is in charge of
getting the tables and chairs set up
Gifts will be given to persons traveling
the farthest distance to come to the
event, and to the oldest man and oldest
woman present. Mrs. Lester LaGrange of
Amherst is in charge of the gift
committee.
Members of the nominating committee
are I. B. "Doc" Holt, chairman; R. M.
Smith and Mrs. Simon D. Hay
i
ii
ML
lii
TWO BROWN RECLUSE SPIDERS
'Really In The Swim'
G ranny
Mrs. Haire does the "hair carry "
She can do the head carry, too, and
just loves the
stroke.
Granny to six grandchildren, Mrs. J. B.
(Myrtle) Haire couldn't do anything but
"dog paddle a little" four and one-halyears ago. Now she is a Red Cross Life
Saver, and has 45 miles on her 50 mile
Red Cross swimming card.
Mrs. Haire won't tell her age. but it Is a
little unusual for a grandmother to begin
swimming lessons. "You're as young as
you feel," Mrs. Haire said. "I think I can
do most anything in the world I take a
notion to do "
Daryl LeBoeuf, manager of the
Crescent Swimming Pool, said he's never
seen anyone work as hard at life saving
and the 50 m ; card as Mrs. Haire.
The only swimming Mrs. Haire had
done until she started her lessons was "a
little dog paddling in the creek when I
was a kid, and my instructor said that
didn't help one bit in the world," she
f
said.
She started swimming lessons after
TmI
"TJj
s
ftLP'N9
'eld ci ,.
wo L'
'
t(ie
0
" as bonun. for
in lW0 years- -
inside
"m " h'yd Cowan
la$t week be9an
P'umbmg facilities for a
Pieh.Jm9
constructed by
-at 19th and
ht
i
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J&
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y
FORREST AND MRS. PRICE, new managers of the
Western
Auto Store, chat with youngsters who are signing up for the free bicycle
drawing during Grand Opening Thursday. Another youngster draws for a
free door prize. "We've had real good crowds all three days we've been
open", Price said late Saturday.
reading that the Lubbock YWCA offered
instruction. "That was the first I had
heard about lessons for adult women."
Mrs. Haire said.
Now she never misses an opportunity
to swim, "going without the beds being
made or whatever". Mrs. Haire tries to
swim one mile, plus diving, on Monday
family nights and on ladies' morning each
Thursday.
"I don't know why more Littlefield
women don't take advantage of these
special sessions," Mrs. Haire said "Oh, we
just have more fun!"
She usually isn't alone on her
swimming excursions. She and her
daughter-in-law- ,
Mrs. Kenneth lLaNell)
Haire finished their Red Cross life saving
courses together.
Quinn Tucker. Tiny Elder. Mrs Vine
Vlck, Johnnie Tindal and Emma Lee
Jones are others in the Bainer Switch
group who swim when they can
Swimming isn't limited to summer
months only. They swim at the boys'
club pool In Lubbock from Sept 22 until
school is out. (The Y doesn't have a pool
for girls.)
Mrs, Haire is hoping she can finish her
50 miles before the Littlefield pool
closes. "If I can get in two more family
nights and another morning or two. I
think I can get it," she said.
Mrs. Haire's grandchildren think it's
fun to have a grandmother who swims.
Kenneth and LaNell's children, Tonya
and Brad, go swimming with their mother
i&LuLJil
V
Mrs.
Haire's
granddaughter. Babs, from Muleshoe,
spends a week with her grandmother
every summer. "We swim all week," Mrs.
Haire said, "and just have a ball."
Mrs. Haire enjoys the side benefits of
keeping trim and in shape from her
See GRANNY, Page 5
ZifT'.
v
Community Action
Meeting Scheduled
Lamb County Judge G T Sides has
called a meeting for representatives from
Incorporated
cities and Independent
school districts, along with other
interested citizens to consider the
establishment of Community Action
work In this county
The meeting has been set for
Thursday, Aug. 21, at 8 p.m. In the
county courtroom In Littlefield.
The meeting Is open to the public and
any Interested citizen wishing to help the
disadvantaged is Invited to attend, Judge
Sides stated.
Howard Maddora, representing the
Lubbock-SoutPlains
Aroa Regional
Planning Committee, will be present to
respond
to
Community
programs.
Tr
,
and grandmother almost every time they
go.
Inquiries concerning
Action purposes and
MRS. J. B. HAIRE
....no more dog paddle
:H5
17.1969
PAGE 2. THE LEADER NEWS. LITTLEFIELD. TEXAS. SUNDAY. AUGUST
TODAY'S DEVOTIONAL:
"WORSHIP ih CHURCHand get spiritual lift for the whole week
a.
t,
v
ss-"
.
i
x
REV. LAWRENCE C. HOBSIEN
Sacred Heart Church
THE VIRTUE of Justice Is taking some very
hard knocks these days. Banks close because of
embezzelment.
Industry loses about three billion dollars a
year because some employees have "sticky
fingers". Disc jockeys take payola; building
inspectors demand kickbacks; Dad doctors
income tax returns; Mom has a traffic ticket
"fixed"; brother pads his expense account;
sister is a pro at "how to waste company time".
N
B&vlo
Justice
-
m.
IN THE PRESENCE of these and many
;lflipf
other injustices of modern society, the sincere
Christian must take a long look at the very
Important virtue of Justice.
Justice is important because it is a pillar of
any society.
It is a demanding virtue; one that tests our
Christian convictions almost every day.
llfflWi
i
WHAT DOES Jesus Christ, speaking in the
Scriptures, say to us about Justice? Christian
teaching has always upheld the tight of private
property.
In a Christian view of life, every man should
have at least enough of the goods of this earth
to satisfy his needs and the needs of his family.
It goes without saying, of course, that a
Christian must obtain his property honestly. If
he does get it dishonestly, it is not really his.
--
important to realize
VERY
that, although we truly posses the right to own
property, the things we own still belong to
God. Man is the steward, the administrator of
the goods of the earth.
Therefore we must use these things only in
accord with the will of God. We have no right
to abuse the property we own, to waste it or to
use it for evil purposes.
Above all, as Christians, we should be as
generous as we can to our neighbors in need, to
the poor, the sick and the weak.
In addition, we must always be on our guard
against greed, avarice and miserliness. It Is
better to be poor on earth and reach heaven
than to be rich on earth and lose heaven.
In the Scriptures we read, "What does It
profit a man If he gain the whole world, but
loses his own soul?"
iBiP
imgim
f
i
J
Ma;'
Bl V
111111
A
ll$ti
S04'm--
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of Justice. St. Paul remlndsurl
nor the covetous nor the
kingdom of God" H Cor I ,ndyM
Tl
THE VIRTUE of .li.oi
parh innrKfin hlc- rnU
t... Lhritt I
giiva rtiosl
'""iql
tnnrli nwnrn rhnl ii,
goods against his reasonable Vill
"
wrong. This is theft
Most people hae grown
a .... ,, .
realization that nut
wrong. Yet It freouentu, t,,'.11'
modern times, that many persons in?'
not recognize the close relatUesof SJ
i ney seem to have the idea im
J'ltl
.
J
3fur
Mii-ti.-
,
mew;
-
J
"isS
aKgawflfljBK
Hb
I
'
fills
oc' watcnes over His children, and
ead ",af w'aJ'
rfiat
doesn't
make you glad? Cook at the friendly, ever
watchful eye of God pictured on our one dollar bill He
is watching over the destinies of our America. He will guide
the steps of His children, if they allow Him . will you?
All
ml If
WMI
.
Ministers of all faiths and the
a3s?5S?p,
Prescription chop
First .National Bank
L
Don Bell
d
8th
Kodiers Furniture
C.
and Employees
Dairy Queen
Ilnmmon
Frank Robinson
Funeral Home
Pryor Hammons
Liim!en Gin Co.
G & C Auto Supply
Mr. Odell Chandler
Ross Lumsden
Buster's Grocery
Mr. k Mrs. Busier Hodge
Spade Grain Company
Spade, Texas
Grimes Auto Sales
t n''"? nirtHiiii- - J
w
.'
"i"""'"
m
''"
fr "1
?
Lamb Bowling Lanes
Luce
& .Nelson Implement
939 East Delano
Hugh Savage
Troy Armes
Ed BivinsOwner, Janie
B & C Machine
301 Lake Ave.
Dairy Mart
L.V.Pierce
Jones-Mg- r.
Works
Elsie Faye Goolsby
Staff
CliMiolm Floral
J.
E.
Chisholm
Pioneer Super Market
Saer
Crescent House Restaurant
Pump
&
Machine
H. L. Sawyer & Employees
Bill Holder & Employees
206 West 3rd
M. M &
J. T. Brittain
&
Siding
Leader-New-
s
Tracy Perkins
Find yourself through FAITH in
G0D...man's
Employees
ONLY HOPE
Both your FAITH and your CHURCH GROW through REGULAR CHURCH ATTENDANCE
Littlef ield Churches
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Park & 9th Street
CHURCH OF CHRIST
FIRST MEl MUDIST CHURCn
Rev Wallace Klrby
14th and Phelpt
Hrgnvay MS
UNITIO PENTECOSTAL
Rav. E E Houlatta
1030
CHuRO
Et tit
BIBLE MISSIONARY
Rav. John Cutaway
1321 WaitSth
CHURCH
eIRST CHRItTIAN CHUftOtf
Doug Morten
1306 PhafcM Ava
SALVATION ARMY
Capt. Lon Kinlay
631 Eait 6th
FIRST BAPTIST CHUR6H
Rav. R B. Hill. J.
400 East Sixth
1
SEVENTH
OAY ADVCMTtfT
Ninth and Duggan
PARK VIEV BAPTIST
Rav R N Tuk.r
W 5th and Wkker
CUflH
SUNSET AVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rav Banny Qoit
North Suniat Ava
MISSION BAUTISTA EL CALVARIO
Rav Ceiettino Rarvgol
1100 Eait 14th
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rav WUItatn Remmert
IRVIN STREET FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. W A Tarry
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH
Rav Jarnej Glllantine
71S Phalpt Ave
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev H L. Hallmark
Hall at College Ave.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bob Wear, Minister
17th and Cretcent Drive
406 Watt 3rd St.
Area Churches
ST MARTIN AMERICAN
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rav Phillip J. Barry
W 10th and Suniat Ava.
LITTLEFIELD MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rav Kan Jhrwn
XIT Orrvaand 8th St.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rav Robart Whybraw
SHiand LFO Drlva
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rav Lawrarwa C. Bobtlan
Sumat and 8th St.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Pay Clam O Sorlay
Lavaiiand Highway
"Christianity has always
been a movement of the
laymen. It is through the
witness and testimony of the
layman that brings the impact
or Christianity upon society.
With this view in mind, we are
having some special services in
the Parkview Baptist Church
this Lord's Day," said Rev. R.
N. Tucker, pastor.
Speakers for the 11 a.m.
service will be Gene Beck and
E. B. Dick. Each will speak to
the congregation during the
regular worship hour. In
addition, John Clayton, music
director, will have an
choir to sing during the
services.
The men will also give
witness to Christianity during
the evening services at 7:00
p.m. at the church. Thoe
BULA
Chureh of Chrlit
Mathodltt
First Baptiit
ROCKY FORD BAPTIST
Rev. Ray Harrlion
LUMS CHAPEL BAPTIST
Rev. Don Hudglni
A.MHBRST
ll
BECAUSE OF 01 R nn .....
atmosphere in which wr n,.
constantly check up on our pracfo,
in daily living. For the purpose of
on ourselves, let us ask a few que
uuivnniiicQ wnai Kino of Christum.
ask yourseii these questions
J
Have
fallen into
I
a habit
mings, even though of small value1
-- ! i
k.Ln ui
....... .1 1V - iiuuh
0-7 Ilnin
Donorwithout returning them'
(3) Have I willfully damaged thep.
another without renairins the rii
(1) After finding something of uV
,.-
Kepi ii
wunoui
true owner?
(5) Have
I
navesoiar
Uai'A
f
..u,c
Vu,
maKing any
effort
lied about the
tc
qualityof.
fllin.t
v.m;,Htti
.I
my eesti
negiecung me worn i was hired to:
wasting time?
(7) Have I failed to pay a decKil
those working Tor me9
(8) Havt I lied my way out of
obligations?
AS FOLLOWERS
of Jesus
Christ, t
have our feet firmly fixed In titj
Justice. We should take to heart toil
St. Paul: "Owe no man anything,!
one another."
SPADE
Flrtt Methodiit
Rev Jim Smith
Flrtt Baptitt
J. J Tarry
Church of Chrlit
Mack Greenway
HART CAMP
Firit Baptitt
Rev. John Nelton
Plrit Methodiit
OouglatW Gotten
Chureh of Chrlit
Leonard H Tittle
FIELDTON
First Baptitt
Flrtt Baptist
T Cienn Wilton
Church of Chrlit
Wayne Sage, Pattc,
speaking during the evening
service will be James Reast and
P. H. Howell. "Again in the
evening service, the all male
choir will bring the music for
the hour," the pastor said.
SPC Annual
Due Aug. 26
Plains
College's
annual signing party has been
set for 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug.
26 in the Student Union
Building.
Students may pick up their
annuals at that time and
participate in a social which
will Include signing of the
yearbooks and refreshments.
Over 400 attended the party
last year and more are
expected to attend this year.
Don Stroud, SPC art
Instructor, is sponsor of the
"Caprock",
the
college
yearbook. He will be assisted in
the hospitality by Don
Roberts,
Director.
Student
Union
Ladies Circle
Has Meeting
Miss Alice Gordon and Mrs.
Nan Boyd were hostesses to
the Mary Francis Nichols Circle
Monday night.
Mrs. Maude Street read the
Missionary Calendar and Mrs.
Dunn led the group In prayer.
Mrs. E. G. Brunson taught
the lesson from the book of
Revelation.
The
hostesses
served
refreshments to Mmes. Faye
Barker, J. L. Barnard, Rose
Bass, Jewel Dunn, K. Houk. W
Hogan, D. C. Llndley, W.
Martin, 0, H. Welge and a
visitor, Mrs. Bess Coen.
"S
Pastor Tucker invites the
public to attend all of these
special services today. "The
nursery Is always open for the
convenience of the people
during all church services," he
concluded.
W,E. HANC
Sept. 2 Opening
For Sudan School
September 2 is the official
opening date of Sudan schools,
according to W. E. Hancock,
superintendent of schools.
Sudan
South
Perkins Hoofing
Church
Fisher's Restaurant
McGirty Funeral Home
&
Baptist
e
Curley Top Drive Inn
Amies Chevrolet Co.
J. D. McCarty
Brittain Pharmacy
James Grimes
Parkview
will conduct a special "Men's
Day Service" today.
firms below persuade you to read this Spiritual Values page
Nil
31 1' East
Employees
&
community-minde-
'?&972&&tt?&?&tttt&
'&ZZ??&&r-&&&-
1
ir&r!Zi!!Zs&2r&'
PiggU
Ftoyce Pierce Family
p&tt.
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,AiJV
9
WJYity
S
,;
dBe.n
are all right
Men's Day Service r
At Parkview Today
1
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X-ra-
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luaL-uci--
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'in tne last Pr0Pet
tne Bible, dreamed of a place where there would
world. While
no night There is sucn a Place- We live in an y
we ma not
consc'ous f ' a ''Sht ,s forever falling upon us. God's light
falls uPn tms man- Brother, your could not make it alone.' We must
fe-adto walk in dark- have Him How foolish of
to
:4BMKBJyLiifiE
j3H-
THIS FUNDAMENTAL right to own private
property is the foundation of the virtue of
Justice.
reWT
In nttinr
(1)
IT IS ALSO
WPS-.J
that we must
us
High
Hn7Pi
Schools Mitzi
students will register Tuesday,
Aug. 26. Students in grades
register Aug. 29. Teachers and
principals will have a workshop
on Wednesday, Aug. 27, and
general and sectional faculty
meeting will follow on
Thursday.
Holidays Include Nov, 27
and 28 for Thanksgiving, Dec.
5 for Christmas, March
6 for a teachers' meeting, and
March
3 for Easter.
School will end May 28.
Returning teachers and
school personnel include
Superintendent Hancock, who
is starting his 10th year; Lucy
Kent, secretary; Calvin Vernon,
tax accessor-collector- ;
and
Winona Dudgeon, school nurse.
Kenneth Noles, high school
principal; Bill Adams, social
studies and coach; JoAnne
Bray, homemaking; James F.
Cain, health ed, physical ed
and coach; Gary Chlsam, math;
Glen Dwavne Gray, social
studies; Don
R,
Ham,
agriculture; Glyna Harrison,
health and physical ed and
coach; Tommy C. Lacewell,
science and coach; Mary E.
Tollett, commercial and Elsie
Wilson, English.
New teachers and personnel
in high school are Tommy
Evlns, band; Michael Scott
Miller, science; Lois White,
math; Pat Lacewell, librarian;
and Beth Manning, counselor.
8
teachers are Bernard M. Wilson,
elementary principal; Loretta
He d, first; Daisy Turner, first;
Valeria Jordan, second; Maxlne
Nichols, second; Georgeann
Rasco and LaDelta Vernon,
third; Christine Sims, fourth;
Esther Chapman, reading and
art; 0. L, Turner, departmental
math; Cordla Hargesheimer,
title l.Totsy Noles, title land
teachers aid.
New elementary
teachers
are Margarette Marshall, first;
Tul
Lee
healtbtei
departmental
E.
Two To
H-S-
19-Ja-
Returning elementary
fourth;
Mav.
Rlllmn. deDartmecii!
studies. Gracie Ml
Hpnnrtmental Eni
Re
Df
BS
U
nuj.in
Ann
i;Ta.
"
...KL'EB
Ltiiueui'iu
Brantley of AmherstB
me a.J canuiuw"
in summer tuin
II lt Cltmnnt
U
M
Abilene, Thursday
.
Ann
ni..i.t..
"ribl
'V"u;
o,",j.
Presley of Littlef
tic Hiee
receive un
Sandra bue ft
-e-
--
r
aaugnieru
--
,
ura.nue,
"r: -- ana win uv ceremonj
the
at
decree
Dr.
Robert KB",
BiptB
Southern
Mission
Board
soumeasi
-;..
''--
r- -
commencement
Parks,
former?
--
proiessor
vpars as
a
faa
C
Indonesia.
mission work
in
Wq
Malaysia, Vletn
rTIUnllnnrl
...
i fnlnltf
Dr. W. ue,'"'fii
chairman
former
Board oi
u;""'t0,i
aegree u m
Is
t
Ifi
"lupfJ
.i
Panpl
n
chairman oi
National u"," Company.
as
schools for
Lubbock and
Dallas.
. j
WUP"- -"
'M
smnf-- f
V
17, 1969, PAGE 3
THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST
ld
M
uapn
xch.n8
couple
i0",,1: - "hot
"-
t-i?:-
--
on each
Sndelabras
Miss
.5
rm111"""'
pi
are
0f the couple
-
Mrana.
ft"s
I
tr ana
frldalou
V
was
To Celebrate
"
Fifty Years
m"s,c
line
accompa"11"
soloist,
Grizzle
The Parkeys
"i
u
as
-
Bj
i
Because
TUn T nrii canaj
"""
I
Mr. and Mrs. E. E Parkey
will be honored Sunday, Aug.
24, In their home in Portales,
N. M., in observance of their
by
for marriage
i
HnnnrC
Bted
E
fll
the bride wore
a
50th wedding anniversary
Dick Parkey married Vivian
Davis August 20, 1919
Hosts for the occasion will
be their children, Mr and Mrs.
Neinast of Dateland, Ariz .Mr.
and Mrs. James Parkey of Las
Vegas. N. M., Mr. and Airs.
Jack Parkey and Mr. and Mrs.
Duwayne Parkey of Silver City
a
sole accented with
d chapei lengm uum
of French silk
was waist leiigui,
Eed
to a petal
drops
cluster of
cameu uiup
nf honor was Mrs
Preister-Aigak-
of Lubbock.
jiesnedar
iha crrnom
IJolene Campbell of
smed as bridesmaid
nth
flared sleeves
accessories
learned long stem
i
8
Activities
with greenery and pink bows
flanked by four baskets of pale
pink, white, and hot pink
!;!
giadlolas.
Mack Greenway of Lubbock
officiated at the double ring
Vows Pledged
wore
attendants
street length
man neciuuie anu
fpink lace
with
Miss
pink
Mary
Kathleen
(Kathie) Prelster, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Preister
ran was B L Arnold
and Wayne Aigaki, son of Mr.
father of the groom
in Kesennar 01 and Mrs. T. Aigaki, pledged
vows Aug. 2 at the Chapel of
sened as groomsman.
Ridley of the Intercession In Northglen.
ICarolvn
Igistered the guests
Colo.
The Mass and rituals were
5 were
heun ana
jnold brothers of the
read by the bride's priest
Cole.
and Detlef
before an alter decorated with
white flowers blended with
if the bride
king the ceremony, a
blue.
was
The bride, given in marriage
held in tne
bom with Mrs Karen
by her father, wore a
Mrs
of Seminole
traditional white gown with
lace veil and train.
ole and Miss Jackie
Lubbock serving
She was attended by five of
her school mates, who were
Arnold is a 1968
pale
of Littlefield High
dressed In floor-lengtblue, empire designed gowns.
attended Commercial
and is employed
The bride's mother wore a
by
pink lace dress and the groom's
mother was attired In a light
blue dress.
Both mothers wore corsages
of orchids,
Best man was Dale Aigaki,
brother of the groom.
Following the ceremony,
the couple met and mingled
,
with relatives and friends.
.
ceremony.
The reception table with
pink punch and wedding cake,
topped with a golden cross was
presided over by friends.
The couple took a three-dahoneymoon at points of
Interest in Colorado.
The
bride
will
enter
Colorado University at Ft.
Collins in the fall where the
groom will be a junior majoring
in art studies.
Judy Grace
Shower Honoree
-
ANTON-M- iss
bride-elec-
t
Luncheon Honors
Attendents
i
of Christ under the direction of
Alvis
tmmmmitmmtmttmmtm
SUNDAY, AUG. 17
SIXTH
ANNUAL
Polar Homecoming will be held
at Polar.
Everyone is invited.
Please bring a sack lunch.
SUNDAY, AUG' 17
THE ODD FELLOW and
Rebekah Lodge will host a
cake and ice cream supper at 8
p.m. in the Odd Fellow Hall.
Members and their families
are invited to attend.
SUNDAY, AUG. 17
THE SIXTH ANNUAL
Polar Homecoming will be held
at Polar.
Everyone is invited.
Please bring a sack lunch.
Accepts
by-law-
traditional
the
For
CM
something old the bride wore a
cameo' broch which belonged
to her great grandmother,
something new was her
wedding attire and something
blue was the traditional blue
garter
something
For
borrowed she carried a linen
handkerchief belonging to her
mother. In her shoe she wore
two lucky pennies dated 1916
and 1951
Flower girl was Mindy Faver
of Olton, niece of the groom
Kerwin Oliver of
Mrs.
Littlefield served as the matron
of honor for her sister.
Bridesmatron was Mrs. Gary
Smith of San Angeio and
bridesmaid was Miss Kathy
Stubblefield of Spade, sister of
the bride.
Mrs. Oliver and Miss Faver
gowns of
wore formal-lengthot pink peau de soie with
empire waistlines and matching
velvet ribbon forming a bow at
the side with long flowing
streamers.
Mrs. Smith and Miss
Stubblefield wore pale pink
gowns of the same design
They wore picture hats of silk
illusion with matching ribbon
and tiny bows of peau de soie
circling the crown.
The matron of honor
carried a formal cascade of
feathered pale pink carnations
accented with English Ivy
bridesmaid
bouquets
3
11331133
THFATRF
't
and
carried colonial
of hot
pink
carnations accented with pale
pink streamers
s
ANTON-T- he
Anton TOPS
Club met Saturday, Aug. 9 at
the Community Center with
six members and one new
member, Mrs. Norman Downs,
present.
Mrs.
Lindy Barnes was
queen of the week with the
most weight lost. Total weight
loss of the club for the week
was seven pounds.
The members voted on and
s
set up by
accepted the
the club.
Best
man
Out
of
was
Bennv
Eddings of Littlefield
Groomsmen were Royre
Stanley of Cotton Center and
Mack Steffey of Littlefield.
Ushers were Danny Sew ell
of Spade, Doyle Dean Jr. of
Littlefield, and Rex Minyard of
Lubbock.
Guests were registered by
of
Miss Bonnie Thompson
Spade, cousin of the bride
town
guests
registered from San Angeio.
Olton, Littlefield, Ropesville.
Fieldton, Lubbock, Cotton
i
-
Hostesses Give
Bridal Shower
Elaine Tiller of
of Jonnie Hall
with a lingerie
shower August 3 at the home
of Mrs. Ruby Reid in
BULA-M-
iss
Bula, bride-elec- t
was honored
Littlefield.
Cokes, sandwiches, angel
whisper cookies, nuts and
mints were served from a table
carrying out the brides chosen,
colors of pink and white.
The table was laid with a
white cover over pink centered
with an arrangement of white
daisies and pink
a
entwined around
candelabrum holding pink
candles.
Mrs. Kennith Overland
favored the guests by reading a
poem entitled "How To Cook
Up A Husband".
Miss Nancy Hall registered
the 20 guests In the bride's
book.
Hostesses for the evening
presented the honoree with a
pink negligee set.
Hostesses were JoLene
Reld, Mrs. 'Pat Risinger, Mrs.
Glenn Salyer, Mrs. Jack
touch-me-not-
Aduddell,
Mrs.
s
Kennith
Overland, Mrs. Ruby Reid, and
Miss Nancy Hall.
SEE IT NOW
By-law-
Selections
Jones.
included "Because", "Whither
Thou Goest" and "Lohengrin
Wedding March".
bridesmatron
TOPS Club
THE
wedding music
Traditional
was presented by a vocal group
from the Crescent Park Church
The
Judy Grace,
of Gary Brantley of
Blum, was honored with a
bridal shower August 9 In the
home of Mrs. Cecil Overstreet.
Calling hours were from
9:30 to 11:00 a.m. with
approximately 60 guests
registering.
Miss Rita Monroe presided
over the refreshment table
which was covered with a
white cloth centered with a
blue arrangement.
Nut breads, coffee and tea
were served from crystal and
silver appointments.
Hostess gift was a set of
poppy covered porcelain
cookware and a matching
Miss Carole Ann coffee
pot.
of
Stubblefleld, bride-elec- t
Dwight Faver, honored her
Out of town guests were
bridal attendants at at a Mrs. M. W. Brantley of Blum,
bridesmaid's luncheon Mrs. Glenda Gllbam of Irving,
Thursday in the Red Lion Inn Mrs, Clifford Casey of Kermit
in Lubbock.
and Mrs. Dewey Hulse of
Guests included Mrs. Gary Littlefield.
Smith of San Angeio, Mrs.
Hostesses were Mmes. Steve
Kerwin Oliver of Littlefield.
Jones, Monroe
and Miss Kathy Stubblefleld of Monroe, Lew
Parker, Christine Buchanan,
Spade.
Leon Wooten, Chester Jones,
Earl Glass, Robert Newell,
Charlie Hooper, Reece
RADIO WAVE DISCOVERER
Heinrich Rudolph Hertz, Pritchard, Bob Harrell, J.
discover of radio waves, was Fowler, A. L. Hargrove and
Overstreet.
born in 1857.
-r
Ann
ivy.
Vows were repeated before
an arrangement of three large
gold candelabrum decorated
MRS. KENN1TH LEE ARNOLD
;
brides uouiut:i
aui6n.
irnations ami
tenia,
Carole
Stubblefleld became the bride
of Mr Thruman Dwight Faver
In a candlelight
ceremony,
Friday evening in the Spade
Church of Christ.
The bride is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Jack Stubblefleld of
Spade and the groom Is son of
Mr and Mrs. T C. Faver of
Fleldton
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a princess
gown of white silk organza
accented in jeweled peau
d'ange lace The yoke of sheer
organza featured a wedding
ring collar of jeweled lace
medallions and long petal point
sleeves were accented In the
lace Panels of espaliered lace
drifted down the skirt and a
wide border of the lace
encircled the hemline ending in
natural scallops
Her court train attached at
the yoke and repeated the
jeweled lace motif.
veil of silk
Her chapel-lengtillusion was an original design
and fell from rose petal clusters
of silk organza and lace
accented with pearl teardrops
She carried a formal cascade
of stephanotis, feathered white
mums, topped with gaffet
orchids accented with English
Education Service Center In
Lubbock.
Mr.
Arnold Is a 1966
graduate of Idalou High
School, attended Texas Teen,
and is presently employed by
the U. S. Post Office In
Lubbock, where the couple
plans to make their home
Jo L'ole and
nledeed
KAltt
n
Joined In Marriage
Exchanged
ws
ule..-n-
Tech University this fall.
The couple will make their
home in Lubbock
Among pre wedding parties
was the bridesmaid luncheon
held at the Red Lion Inn in
Lubbock and the rehearsal
gloves
The groom's mother wore dinner at the Crescent House in
an ice blue silk alasklne dress Littlefield hosted by Mr and
with matching shoes, white Mrs T C Faver
gloves, and carried a small
beaded white purse.
They each wore a corsage of
a white jaffet orchid with
yellow throats and white trim
A reception for the couple
held in the home of the bride s
parents, was served by Miss
Joella Myers and Miss Belinda
Thompson
They presided over a table
covered with white lace over
SUN.MON ,TUES.,
pink and centered with crystal
candelabra and white tapers to
which the bride's bouquet had
Peppard
been attached A three-tierewedding cake, nuts and pink
HOUSE OF CARDS
lemonade were served to the
guests. Crystal and silver
appointments were used
WED. THRU SAT.
During the reception, pink net
rice bags tied with hot pink
DON KNOTTS
ribbon were distributed.
Members of the houseparty
IN
were Mmes Sam Sewell, N L
GOD
THE
LOVE
Hall, Jack Nix and Jim Nelson
For their wedding trip to
Colorado, the bride chose a
royal blue knit dress and pearl
white accessories Her corsage
I
was lifted from the bridal
bouquet.
WEEK N 'CS
The bride is a 1969 honor
Box O" ce Ooer ? I5p"
graduate of Spade High School
F
Move 1 30 o "- and will attend Lubbock
Box 0"teC Oiei 9 30
Christian College this fall
The groom is a 1965
SATURDAY anJ SUNDAY
graduate of Littlefield High
Box 0' ce Ope"i 2 15
School He has attended Sul
F Ml Move 2 30
In
Alpine
Ross State University
ao OHicb Ciotet 9 30
mm
and will be a senior at Texas a
Center, Sudan. Skellytown and
Paducah
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Stubblefleld wore a
willow creen silk linen tunic
with matching shoos and white
Stubblefield-Fave- r
Jle-Arno-
v
MRS. THRUMAN DWIGHT FAVER
,&
'
-
jtjT
jrXf
Anton OES
MOON PICTURES
Has Meeting
ANTON-T- he
IN
BEAUTIFUL COLOR
v
'TR0NAUTS ON THE MOON
Anton
Chapter 936, Order of the
Eastern Star, met In a regular
meeting Aug. 7, with worthy
matron, Margaret Reed, and
worthy patron, Paul Reed,
presiding.
Mrs. Beatrice Pierce was
innitlated into the Order by
her grandmother, Mrs. Hobe
Parker and John Waters.
Mrs.
Pamela
Pair
of
and Mrs. Pierce
welcomed into the
Shallowater
wore
3 DAY SHOWING
chapter.
Mrs. Erma Waters brought
the program, "Life Of Rob
TUES., WED., & THURS.
leuST 19,
20
& 21
ELECTRIC
SY,..j,s,j,
yirirw""
8 A.M. TO 5 P.M
AT
RIPLEY
Morris".
One guest, Mrs. Margaret
Stamper, from Honorary
Chapter 17, Hagerman, N. M.,
was present.
Refreshments were served
by Lola Bates, Lottie Zant and
Floy Parker.
TALL TOWER
World's tallest structure Is a
2,069-foo- t
guyed television
transmitting tower between
Fargo and Blanchard, N D.
IH
H
H
H
H
H
I
Uniqueness:
look
Gold Fashion Originals
in contemporary bridal sets that reflect
the sparkle of today's romance and the promise
of many bright tomorrows . . , captured, too,
in matching wedding bands for him. See this
unique new collection today at ...
d
(ffeQ
IH
H
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H
1
xajgassssS22
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Itf
Campus Footwear
from Primary to College
El
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Tm
9
...
UIOlCS
I
'
wt
I- -
PAGE 4, THE LEADER NEWS. LITTLEFIELD,
17,1969
TEXAS. SUNDAY. AUGUST
days with her daughter.
LITTLEFIELD
11 11
B. McSHAN
385-433-
few-day- s
M.
R
B
Glenn Terrell and
daughter. Kitty, of Cleveland,
Ohio, has been visiting her
parents, the Jess Rountrees.
Last weekend while they were
here the Rountrees had a
Those
family
present were Mrs. L. D Terrell
of Vernon. Mrs. N'ina Ruth
Haburn of Wichita Falls,
mother in law and sister
of Mrs Glenn Terrell. Mr and
Mrs Lac terrell of Pampa Mr
and Mrs Gordon Paulk and Mr
and Mrs Harold Paulk of
Lubbock Mr and Mrs Don
Rountree and Bill of Durango
Mrs.
Hall
their children are
vacationing this week at Lake
Brownwood In Central Texas.
A great deal of fishing is
planned while on the lake
with
Dr
in-la-
president
Elwin Skiles
I mersit
of
Abilene, will fill the pulpit at
the First Baptist (. hurch toda
Hardm-Simmon-
s
kuftl
MWg
!
Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Winston
Rountree and Cindy and Jerry
Lytal of Dlmmitt.
Granville
Wllcoxon, the
uncle of Charles Russell, died
Monday night at Grants, N. M.
Russell flew to the funeral
Tuesday afternoon with his
mother. Norma Russell, and his
grandmother, Mrs. Ida
Wilcoxen of Hereford.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Duval
hae been vacationing the past
week in Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walden
visited in Llttlefield early In
the week en route to
Mr. and Mrs. David Dalley
made a trip to Abilene last
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chisholm
left Monday to vacation a few
days in the mountains.
Miss Kathy Hill of Austin
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Mill.
Mrs. Don Brestrup was a
recent visitor In Austin with
her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Craig Brestrup and with Mrs.
Ruth Montgomery. She also
visited in Houston with her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Henderson.
Mrs. J C. Cooley from
Alpine, recently visited with
her cousin, Mrs. Don Brestrup
and family from Monday to
Wednesday
has
just returned from Savannah,
Ga where she visited several
Mae Dell Wilson
Miss
Littlefield
Residents Join
July
Two days were spent at
Louise Chateau, visiting
the Columbia Ice Fields, largest
expanse of Ice south of the
Arctic Circle, and touring
Banff and Lake Louise areas.
guests.
Mary Hobratschk registered
the 25 guests in the bride's
book.
presented the
Hostesses
honoree with a red bedspread.
Hostesses for the occasion
included Donna and Diane
Crume. Mary Hobratschk,
Beverley Chisholm, Iva
Clawson. Judy Snitker, Sharon
Turney. Margaret Richardson,
and Cathey Barton
At
Texans
continued
to
Yellowstone National Park,
where they were taken on a
tour.
guided
g
sight-seein-
The following day's iteniery
took the group across Georgia
Strait to Vancouver Island on a
ferry. In the afternoon, the
famed Butchart Gardens at
Victoria, British Columbia,
were visited Continuing the
tour, a ferry cruise from
Following a trip through
Helena and a stop at Browning,
Mont., headquarters of the
Blackfoot Indians, the croup
visited the spectacular Glacier
National Park. A full day of
was spent on the
g
sight-seein-
British
Victoria
ollImP'c
was made
nSx
Ice c ad
National
patl'i
'
'ft
Meiers coul
mountain side
through
eA
Pott
R,r vicinity 2S
one of the
of the nation
Tncy
35S&
group toured
..
.......B luur lh
the Frasher River, seeing
spectacular chasms and salmon
ladders; and a tour of Junction, Co,t02
Vancouver. Canada, was taken
on the afternoon of July 29. were taken
Vancouver is termed the
nW
"Queen City of Western terrain a
Canada" and the Grayllne Tour
took the Texas group through ""- "in state or
the intricately landscaped Mnc and
parks, views of totem poles and StarS alpreturned tf.
of the Pacific Ocean.
group
and
Area
Kamloops,
Columbia, the
joined the
Tour at
Amarllio July 19 and
continued to Cheyenne and
Jackson, Wyo., the Grand
Teton National Park. They
stopped at the Jackson Lake
Lodge in the Jackson Hole
The
Trawling
the
crossed
Boundary Into
Lake
k
Traveling
the
at
International
Canada, visiting Calgary, the
stampede city, and continued
to Banff National Park, in
Alberta.
Mrs. D. C. Lindley. Mrs. L. G.
Brunson. Mrs. Roy Taylor and
returned
Mrs. J. R. Coen-ha- vc
to their homes here after a
three-weetour to the Pacific
Northwest and Canadian
Rockies.
t
25,
Texans
residents-M- rs.
Tiller,
Elaine
Glacier.
Traveling Texans
Six Littlefield
R. 0. Edwards.
of Jonnie Hall, was
honored with a linen shower
August 11 at the home of Pat
Chandler. In Littlefield.
Cokes, pink and white
cookies and peppermint candy
was served to the guests from a
table laid in white lace cloth
over pink centered with an
arrangement of pink roses.
Favors of pink and white
sachet bags were given to the
bride-elec-
highway
Golng-to-the-Su-
Six
,..Ai
"liner
.Lub.bck ,
was held ntV
and members ot ,
departed for theirhc- -
DIAL385-44S-
FOR
CLASSIFIED!
SIRLOIN STEAK
HiuLlr
Immmmmmlr
Shower Honors
Elaine Tiller
New-Mexic-
Mrs
time touring the Space Center
and the Astrodome, seeing ball
games.
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Malvln
Donelson. Devin and Laurie of
from Fort Worth where they Snyder and her parents. Mr.
went to meet their new and Mrs. J B. McShan. will
grandson. Todd Aaron, son of return home today after a
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Wilemon.
vacation in Cloudcroft. N.
Rev. and Mrs
2 spent
7
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilemon
returned home Wednesday
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Hall of
Clinton. Okla.. are visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Comer
Hall. Edwin will be preaching
at the First Presbyterian
Church today
the past weekend
enjoying the scenery around
Charra. Colo.
itwAiw
i
MRS. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyce Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harnett
spent last week In Houston
visiting with their son, Bob
Barnett. They reported a good
.
'
g
SWIFT'S PROTEN CHOICE
7V
LB
r
1
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$Qa
TENDER
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FAMILY STYLE STEAK
SWIFT'S PROTEN
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&
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690
2 for 190
REGULAR
PORK ROAST
mtm
EXTRA LEAN
69c
LB
MELL0RII
SHURFINE
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TALL CAN
FOR
CLOVERLAKE
290
ROXEY
DOG
FOOD
TALL CAN
80
mm
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Em
I
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ENCIL
FRESH FROZEN DINNERS
FRIED CHICKEN 39c
CHEESE PIZZA PIE
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mSH
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...- whWh
CRAYOLA'S
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It
2St 1 1
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35
mo.
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lk
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LARGE
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9
If
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oru m
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1HJM TOMATOES
4
FOIL
CUCUMBERS
25 FT.
BANANAS
MORTON'S
FAMILY SIZE
MM
-.--
1
VIKING ALUMINUM
PECAN PIES
FuiTYiB
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GALLON
fsuWKsswssisSBf
BOY-AR-DE-
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BEGINNERS
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mo
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IM
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BACK-TO-SCHO-
Bhn
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LONG GREEN
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in
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23$
WITH
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S7.50 PURCHASE EXCLUDING
PIONEER SUPERMARKET
LEE HAYNES
205 WEST 3RD.
THE LEADER NEWS. LITTLEFIELD. TEXAS. SUNDAY. AUGUST
EDITORIALS
(hat The
Leader-New-
-
--
nnro
L"; moncy.J-U'-
oallcd
s
r
uuu
tcause we
jtogei ..
..-
oM
--
a
--
more true
higher taxes,
ctatement is even
ay., with
cnn.Tl Security
.nflationary trends
and
ions,
onus
bigger
"
newsletter
fmonthly
on
behavior snows jusi nuw
ana goes.
i money comes
,er
NEWSLETTER points out
who earnea
i man
would
per cent
to maintain tne same
m
1949
klOOOO
Le to earn about 60
floday
power
sing
A MARRIED COUPLE with two
children and a $5,000 income in
1949, paid $344 for Federal
income and social security taxes,
leaving $4,656 in net income.
To have the same purchasing
power in 1969, this couple would
need $8,100 before taxes.
Prices have increased 50 per cent
and $2,306 has been lost through
SOCIAL SECURITY deductions
$30 to
with the
Federal income tax, the total of
these two types of taxes at current
rates would be $1,138 this year.
To equal the purchasing power
of a $10,000 income in 1949, the
married couple with two children
would need $15,920 in 1969.
New Trends
:y L1BBY MUDOETT
in this
shakes
a good
deal. Its
meats in
marriage
Image) in Scandinavia.
about
(and
nothing
its gotten to where
andinavians, m particular the
do surprises me anymore.
comes from the
different things
here in my own
Baking up
Irs of these
see over
I
I'm imagining
please.
group
le" explanation. In the one
the
there's
It
illustrate, there s nine
Irs, four men and five women
nink)
all consider
They
lives spiritually
married to
lo
bther
the couples had
traditionally married,
but
quickly took care of that
two of
Now they're all
married, but emphasize
bbstacle
Illy
strange phenomena-th- e
house
husband.
In case the wife is bored with
housework and kids and likes to
work at a job and the husband is
bored with a job but likes
housework and kids, presto! They
change places.
I
SURELY
me am.
Fell
There's also beginning to emerge
a
relationships arc kept
amous
THERE'S BEEN a
artners
but
imous'
hasten
to add
marriage" thinq
few shifts
it's
all
that their
is
much
Intimate than the communes
ng up m America.
then there's the unwed
Irs
There s whole new
nent
developments and
Ms for them. comDlete
jndergartens and schools to
children for 12
Iwhile
they work or take
nent sponsored
training to
leir fatherless
IT'S ALL PART of something
called "women's rights".
One woman, divorced and
pregnant by the man with whom
she now lives, believes that marriage
ceased to be meaningful when
society industrialized and the
source of production moved out of
the family.
She's not just an ordinary
person,
guess.
She's a Swedish legislator.
I
THEN THERE'S this female
spokesman for women's rights in
the Danish parliament that says a
housewife's role is pointless.
"Cleaning and cooking it's all so
easy nowadays.
It's hard just
getting through a day. It's wrong
for women to think of marriage as a
job."
Another
female,
Swedish
writer, says "keeping the woman in
the house is inhuman and
economically insane."
a
gallant
male, a Swedish politician, who
helps run his own house when
parliament is not in session. Says
he: "The life of a housewife is
frustrating. A family should not be
based on having the wife at home
NOW ALONG COMES
a
day."
all
there you are. That should
be enough! And I'm still waiting for
someone to tell me I'm wrong when
see the seeds of
say I'm afraid
similarity to that situation in my
own beloved country.
Well,
IYARE UNDER no pressure
ry to gain either financial
y
or respectability
on
'of they already have both.
care centers are
J child
fling.
t5n.a.mnnlh
The
is
underwritten bv the state
". manned
bv trained
'
Psychologists (it doesn't
tn psychologists)
claim that
who
develon in mrc
1
emerge
better balanced than
'wnogrow up in the home
n it Hnotn'l
,,.. ...u- -i IMIIU
-j
,
3uy WIIUI
31
1,1-
CHILD NAPS
J
Irinnti
utimcai
Si etC.
ll
- .A...
I-
-
at the
same
.
.
.
crios, blankets,
InlUt
.!
.1
ivnui WUIII dl IIUIU
i
.
ouuy, you
KnOW.
X&iVJL3
I
Lamb County Leader
'EWWpJOkDPD
nnrl C.mmtV Wide NcWS
ihamim
w,v
fcl I
''ftLOVWODM
rH RODncDP
FA STRAMrsc
rHlO
cc.
H) ,M """' vvtEKLY.
ch
Sunday
rN,
mornino by The
'9139
in
,h
J3 W
n,,,M
."
hhljo,''
Hi'
J"
lies. "
combined Feb.
13,
I960.
rTTTrTTirrr.
UTUkMcn
'
1923
ESTABLISHED
1B05
UltleflokJ,
econd olait
U
S
Po.i mile.
7!)9 under the acti
2ubr'ition ratei by
'iomino countlei. $6
Mha
.
.
Littlefield, Texas
keeping nic wailing this long'-
Dear Sir,
On Sunday,
-
July 6, 1969, at
about 8:00 in the evening it was
THE ABUNDANT LIFE
Z
WE MUST LEARN how to live
together in an atmosphere of peace
and good will.
We should rejoice in the fact that
the framework of our national life
is strong
enough, and flexible
enough to contain all of us and our
differing views.
There is one exception.
Revolutionaries and radicals who
have sworn to destroy America
have no right to spread their hate
and destructiveness.
THERE ARE MANY possibilities
for the development of hate.
These possibilities exist in our
heterogeneous society, because of
differing cultural backgrounds,
religious
ancestral backgrounds,
views, and political concepts.
It is important to our
that we maintain an awareness of
such possibilities, and the dangers
they pose.
well-bein-
g
THE PRESERVATION of our
republic depends upon how well we
interact with one another as
individuals, and as groups.
This means that all of us must
learn how to hold to our own
personal convictions while we
generously grant others the same
privilege.
This can be accomplished if we
maintain a deep and lasting mutual
respect for basic human rights.
THE
HELL
OF
HATE
is
a
constant threat to all of us. It is,
therefore, imperative that we find
working ways to get along.
From the standpoint of our
we
needs and general
must be controlled by the spirit of
well-bein-
"Live-and-let-live- ".
THERE IS NO REASON to let
hate destroy us. There will be times
and situations when our differences
are in sharp conflict, but we must
not give way to hate.
Many conflicts can be reconciled
by honorable means of open and
free discussions.
I
By BOB WEAR
I
When this is impossible, we can
surely admit our differences and
freely grant to each other the right
to be different. All of this can and
must be done without hate.
EVERYBODY LOSES when we
permit our differences and our
preferences to lead to hate.
There is a better way, a way of
profit for all. "So whatever you
wish that men would do to you, do
so to them."
WHEREVER THE FEELING of
hate dominates, the history of
human affairs if bloody and
gloomy.
Hate motivates people to the
wrong kind of behavior.
It has no respect for person,
character, property, human rights,
or for personal worth or dignity.
HATE IS ALWAYS the winner,
and people involved are the losers.
This hate may be person for person,
group for group, race for race, or
nation for nation.
None of us can afford the hell of
hate, and the ideals and principles
which form our "way of life"
cannot survive in a climate of hate.
THE PEDDLERS OF HATE are
always dangerous, and a threat to
everything that is right, and decent,
and good.
We must not permit our minds to
be captivated by the propaganda
and devious influences of these
people and organizations.
We must be especially careful
and watchful, because general
conditions today are conductive to
the spread of hate.
Harry Emerson Fosdick said,
"Hating people is like burning
down your own house to get rid of
a
rat."
OUR DIFFERENCES do not
necessarily weaken our nation, but
our hate for each other does
weaken it and has the potential to
destroy it.
THE PIIILOSOPIIERBSBBBBBT
i
lAhc
TI 111 11
I I
(Editor's
note:
T
The
Sandhills
Philosopher on his Johnson grass
farm reflects on various dull jobs
this week, mostly from a
theoretical viewpoint.)
Dear editar:
was reading a
copy of The Avalanche
I
three-weeks-ol-
U-.v-
.,.-
Journal
when a man is
confronted with the job of fixing a
yesterday,
fence in the middle of August, he'll
read anything he can get his hands
on, and ran into an article that said
that "picking grapes in the blazing
sun is one of the dullest jobs a man
can have."
have never picked grapes, unless
you count pulling off one or two
rom a bunch in the grocery store
ust to sample, and don't intend to,
ust as don't intend to do a lot of
things around this Johnson grass
farm,
on the theory that a
man, recognizing
that everybody is entitled to a job,
will leave some work for the next
;"?,r.,""
Muveru&iiiu uniGnui
Mni.ic
eo
c!nt
.. ---
Prtitnr
lAritnr
FHitor
r.lr
per year, eiiewnere, o
Boy delivery, 70 cenu per month. Single
copy relet. 10 cenu on Thunday and 15
centt on Sunday. Claitlfled a ertUIng
iniemon,
ratel G cent! pef word
minimum $1. 3 cenli per word
4481
thereafter Telephone 385
f.
llt
I
public-spirite-
months and listening to the same
speech three times a day.
Crawling under a
house
low-slun-
d
generation.
But got to thinking. What is the
dullest job a person can have in or
out of the blazing sun?
Even if it is out of the weather,
I've never been able to imagine a
monotonously duller job than
acting two afternoons and six
nights a week in the same
Broadway play for three years on
end.
know people who'd choose
every time over
grape-pickinand
over playing golf, and playing golf
over selling insurance.
As much as manage to avoid it,
I'd take going up one row and
down another on a tractor to
following a candidate for three
g
proof-readin-
proof-readin-
I
g
people
heard
long-cherishe- d
I
be refused medical care, even that
you are prepared to pay for.
The children's fever continued to
rise and at 2:00 a.m. it was
necessary to take all four children,
who were sick by then, to Lubbock
where they received competent,
courteous, emergency care at the
Methodist Hospital and were seen
by a pediatrician.
It is a sad thing to realize that
others may receive the same lack of
consideration and get such a bad
impression of the place of my
heritage. It is indeed a shame, after
such a commendable effort by the
to improve it's
townspeople
facilities and build goodwill just to
have visitors so mistreated that they
are forced to take their trade and
money to Lubbock.
Regretfully,
s Mrs. William J. Burton
Mrs. William J. Burton
2907 Brook Drive
Falls Church. Va.. 22042
mpaul harvey mmm
Blwh
Monkey Useless
'
THE POOR, the Bible says, "we
will always have with us."
The poor shall never cease out of
the land, Moses said.
This acknowledges that some will
always need to be cared for by
others.
OUR
BUT
FEDERAL
government,
trying to help the
poor, is encouraging
poorness.
Welfare rolls are increasing twice as
fast as our population is increasing.
Our federal government
now
operates 1,091 federal assistance
programs ranging from scholarships
t
to
housing. There are 8.7
million Americans on "welfare"
and their upkeep is costing you $25
billion every year.
low-cos-
IN
MANY CITIES, potential
workers, recognizing that they can
s
dollars for
collect more
not working, are not working.
Perhaps am about to change the
subject; that is for you to decide.
Soviet scientist Pavlov pioneered
research in conditioned response.
He used laboratory dogs, teaching
them to respond to sights, sounds
and smells.
after-taxe-
I
DOG
WHEN
A
accidentally
stepped on a button, ringing a bell,
a pellet of food would be released.
Very soon the dog learned
purposely to step on the button,
thus to get food.
This, and considerably
more
sophisticated responses, was the
basis for the recent space research
involving Bonny, the astromonkey.
MONKEY,
THIS
orbiting overhead on what was
mission,
intended to be a
hopefully would supply us with
valuable information on the effects
of prolonged weightlessness.
30-da-
y
In advance, Bonny was
conditioned to respond to certain
light
and
taught
eye-han-
T
S
signals,
radio
memory-perceptio-
n
so
d
space
H
he
was
and
that in
might perform useful
chores- - each performance rewarded
by some edible goodie.
he
AFTER ABOUT 100 orbits,
however, Bonny began goofing off.
Ground controllers in Houston
would let him go without the food
reward only for a little while. After
all, you can't let a space monkey go
hungry. So earthmen would send
the radio signal which would release
the food pellets and water.
By the end of the eighth day
Bonnie had discovered that he
would get fed whether he pushed
the buttons or not. From then on
he began to neglect his assigned
tasks.
FROM EARTH, by way of
sensors attached to his body, we
knew that Bonnie was alive, alert
and well but, as a NASA spokesman
complained, "He's just not trying."
There was no way to recondition
him; he might starve.
mission, after eight
The
and a half days, was aborted.
Bonny, useless, was brought back
to earth.
30-da-
yM
,5--
J
y
THE PRIMARY OBJECTIVE of
this experiment was intended to be
physiological: the effects of
prolonged weightlessness. It did not
last long enough for that.
It did, however,
become a
significant experiment in
psychology.
From the eighth day on, Bonny
was on "welfare." Once he had
learned the newer "conditioned
response"- - that he would get food
and water whether he performed
his chores or
quite
naturally deduced that there was no
reason to work any more.
The moral, hope, is too obvious
to require elaboration.
not-Bo-
nny
I
say
would be delightful
compared with the monotony of
Army life. Some bachelors say the
same about married life, and some
married people say the same about
grape-pickin- g
bachelorhood.
believe I'd nominate for
But
first place the job the space
scientists are planning for some
astronaut. They say that by
I
mid-Augu-
of 1981
st
they'll have
a
man leaving for Mars, arriving there
after 12 months of sailing through
nothing, spending three months on
the planet, swinging past Venus in
1982 and returning to Earth in
1983.
I'm afraid spending two years in
a capsule millions of miles out in
space
going
is
. . .
to
make
sound exciting.
Yours faithfully,
J. A.
grape-pickin- g
I
I
g
to fix a leaky pipe is so dull I've let
one go for months without doing
anything about it.
I've
d
necessary to bring two of my four
children to the emergency room of
the Littlefield Hospital while our
family was on vacation in your fair
am sorry to say we received
city.
neither a doctor's care nor even
courteous, congenial treatment.
Littlefield Hospital is the place
of my birth and Lamb County was
my home until 1961. have always
felt was, justly proud
been, what
of it. So the inhuman treatment we
received that evening was not only
an upsetting inconvenience, it also
crushed
images and
impressions of the place call my
hometown. It is a frightening
sensation to be thousands of miles
from home, with sick children and
I
The Hell Of Hate
I
0!BBSrcf ff
lATt'igbNMI
Nation . Founded
.
Editor
County Wide News
I
:&S!BKr51W!
MEMBER
"Mine must be a girl
I
THINK I'LL close by quoting
St. Paul, who always had some
pretty hard things to say about
women. But he did all the time,
anyhow. This is from Titus 2:4, 5.
(modern translation, which helps a
little.)
"These older women must train
the younger women to live quietly,
to love their husbands and their
children, and to be sensible and
clean minded, spending their time
in their own homes, being kind and
obedient to their husbands...."
Paul wasn't exactly a spokesman
for "women's rights".
August 12, 1969
JftWiV
have increased from
$374.40, and combined
THE FARMER'S WIFE
RE'S AN ARTICLE
Life magazine that
5
Hospital Criticized
inflation.
omepay
969. PAGE
What Our Readers Think
Purchasing Power
I
1
DEAR EDITOR
Thinklf
s
7.
I
GRANNY
Continued from Page
1
swimming. A slim
108 pounds, she
admits she once wore a size 18 dress.
Mr. and Mrs. Haire live in the Bainer
Switch Community where Haire is a
farmer.
Their son, Kenneth and his family live
two and one-halmiles from them.
Another son, Loyd, lives at Muleslioe
where he farms, too. Jerry Is a
commercial airlines pilot and lives In
Dallas. The three sons have two children
each.
f
Lamb County Is Given
High Market Rating
Lamb County has been given a high
rating as a retail market, based upon Its
level of business activity in the past year.
The figures point to market gains in
the trading area as local families, with
higher earnings, spent a record amount
for goods and services.
The local market standing, relative to
that of other communities, is Indicated in
a new "Survey of Buying Power,"
released and copyrighted by Sales
Management.
In Lamb County, the large outpouring
of consumer dollars produced a sales
volume in its retail stores of more than
$11,701,000, as against the previous
year's $10,342,000.
On the basis of population alone, It
was a much larger amount than should
have been expected. With .0114 percent
of the national population residing in the
local area, that proportion of the nation's
business would have been Its natural
quota.
It went above that level, however,
accounting for .0124 percent of the
national total.
The upsurge in spending was as
marked, generally, in the second half of
the year as In the first half, desplto the
surtax that went into effect In July.
Consumers merely reduced their rate of
saving to offset the effect of the surtax.
The fact that the nation's consumers
have maintained their rate of spending
despite higher taxes, despite the credit
squeeze and despite higher prices, has
confounded the economists in
Washington, who had hoped that these
factors would result in a slowdown and a
curb on inflation.
Instead, the affluent public opened
wide its purse strings, buying more
furniture, more household appliances,
more cars and more fancy foods.
The survey shows that net income
locally, after payment of taxes, reached
$65,415,000, a gain over the prior year's
total of $60,920,000.
Arithmetically, dividing the Income by
the number of households in the area, it
amounted to $9,345 per household.
The relative standing of one
community to another, In terms of
business vitality and purchasing power, is
shown through an "'index of sales
activity."
Lamb County is given an index rating
of 109, or 9 percent better than the
average nationally
:.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmji
yaEjBJElMHJHWMMBMMjMBJMlBMBv
"Uj.M.t)W.taitLjSSZ5alll.iaaaMW
AjBjsI'"""HHAMMMMMMMMMMnMMwnMM
JM
PAGE 6, THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST
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San Francisco, Corn Meal
TORTILLAS
2P0accC25c
Morico, Butter Me Not
bbLH
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pvweiM
HHHM
BVw
Pound
THEME BOOK
53
Butt Portion
Pound
Notebook Filler
300
1
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dyi
Hickory Smoked
59c
IfflffilTCT
illl
canned
i
1
I
8wR"N
Full
Cans
Harveit Pride
BISCUITS
5
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ia0vBk
,n5C
Pure Shortening
Henown
3.pundc.n55c
BAKERITE
T
W
PAPER PLATES
Paper Maid. White
40-Cou-
Package
Pjpr
Ma d Wh te
49
PAPER PLATES
ml
Colors
Jumbo
Rolls
Soft Ply
TOWELS
BREAD &
W
BUTTER
2R:
'
Package
T
0
49C
i
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juice
1Q
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DINNERS
1
34
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Orange
Morton, All Varieties
Piece
2-P-
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nn.
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1
1
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19
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T
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Casserole only 1.99
c.
S&H
Bonne, Liquid,
3c Off Label
Green Stamps
A PC
VaflPtiBaia
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enlucKy wonder
GREEN BEAMS
Orchard Garden
nl9C
Discount
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Wagner's, Assorted Flavors
Golden Korn
FRUIT
DRINKS
CORN OIL
MARGARINE
Jf,0
OolllesKP M
Quart
Package
Sun Valley
Cam
1.
27
Caf:nJug
29
MARGARINE
0
Package
21 c
Ajax,
Heavy Duty
J9
I Price
I8M
Mountain Pa
FRUIT DRINKS
1
'J
detergent
Ml
tomatoes
3
I 303 Cin
bleach
Bonus Price With
Donne, 5c Off Label
Number 303 Ca
Numtif
GOLDEN CORN
I
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JOMATOES
m
--
Llbby's Cream Style or Whole Kernel
$2-1-
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3C3CIM
81
Whole
Kernel
BLEACH
gWtllK1lLl!JllJlilt1MlT!ll
.
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Bonus
w!Kk9K W
Kounty Kist,
,::Csa,P,w 79
33
Can
H 9tA
Plus 100
0
Del Monte, Cat Reduced
EARTHENWARE
Completer Pipe Bonus!
PAPER TOWELS
Northern
Assorted
"tf&sk
"
BPack 31C
CORN
numoer
)03Cin
"-
Hot Dog
APPLESAUCE
Numbe
SWEET PEAS
GREEN BEANS
8 Pack
5$1
300 Car
Kounty Klst
3U
Hamburger
GOLDEN
$
H
Cut
IRONSTONE
0
.PEAS
l
44c
APPLESAUCE
sweet
$'
10
0
C
BUNS
10
GREEN
Package
Baldridgo
Cream
CREAM CHEESE
Danish
Baldridgc
1.09
Pound
p,ekl63t
Blueberry
BUNS
oir
ia?aUnCe 29C
'Bahuf Spmkl
ROLLS
THICK HAM STEAKS
CRISCO
Pure Vegetable
J
i37i STAMPJ
B2CUT2 SHORTENING BEANS
Farmer Jones,
Buttermilk or
Sweetmilk
74
ound
0
PIKES PEAK ROAST
Farmer Jones,
STREUDEL
Baldndge,
Fully Cooked, Hickory Smoked
Pound
der flavorful beef every time!
Guaranteed to please or double
your money back!
a
iDtscount
I price
Cinnamon
Pillsbury,
sliced bacon
Oven Roast or Bake U.S.D.A Choice Beef
59c
BUNS
I
Hickory
Farmer Jones
men
Dv
i0 Discount II
Price
Only usda choice Beef is sold
at Piggly Wiggly! No tendenzers
Always
added
specify USDA
Grade Choice for the most ten-
Reguiar 69c Reta
Count
0
Mil
'ait Smoked
"mT"
FRANKS
FULLY COOKED HAMS
39c
Poly Wrapped Package
Hytone
rdrniur juries, luuyo
BMflB
MM
STAMPSJ
Hytone Paisley Patterns Assorted Colors
Regular 79c Retail
Only
B
iUvKtU ham
OR
COMPOSITION
47B
H
w'!lJ
"hte
Shank Portion. Hirknrv Smnkcrl
STAMPS
Ve
1
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Giant
Box
Bonne Laundry,
DETERGENT
73
s" Lab"
G.nmo
CLEANSER
COMET
2c Off Label
Regular
Can
Dabbet Powdered
I?
MOunc.C.n
CLEANSER
Quantities'
Reserve the Right to Limit
""
ffft'-- f'
li
fJJ,TlS--
!
Y- -i
r
Muloshoo, Mr. and Mrs. D. It
Leonard and children of Hart
Camp, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Leonard and Marketta.
'AD1
MR. AND MRS. T. 0 Mote
arc leaving Tuesday for a
week's vacation in Red Itlver
'
N. M.
Mil. AND
MRS. Rob
Landers or Huntington Beach,
Calif., visited Sunday through
Tuesday with Mrs. Landers'
mother, Mrs Lucille Johnson
Their sons, David, Mike and
Chris, who had been visiting
3PALPRESLEY
I233-256-
tMS"
m .'
"
.. " m,.:
&nssa
k
t
Irsday
ei-it-
Quitaquo
IMONK of
,
nfi
John
and Mrs
fjir
with their grandmother the
past two weeks returned home
with their parents.
MRS. PRESTON POINTER
is In Haskell at the bedside or
her father who is very III
LEON MOORE of Lubbock
VISITORS of Mr
iY
'
nA worn
,.r;;
Leon.u
DOC
of
son
and
Gilbert
7. 1969, PAGE 7
L..
A
PRESLEY has
returned home after spending
a.nd ha'f I" ho
Wh
m'S ,dauShter Mrs.
homPoa,l
Thul
KanJ"
SUNDAY
M0dy of Wichita,
6 58 Sign On
7 00 Oral Robert!
7 30 Casper Cartoont
8 00 Tom & Jerry
8 30 Aquaman
0 00 Llnu the Llonhearted
9 30 Spanish Program
0 30 The Living Word
10 45 Flrtt Baptltt Church
MR AND MRS Joe Don
Mote and family of Plainview
and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Dale
Mote and family of Levelland.
were guests in the T 0 Mote
home Sunday.
Xf
.FKANKIE STEPHENS of
Littlefield and Opal Presley
friends in Levelland
Friday night
visited
12
12
1
2
3
6
7
8
9
10
10
m
- -
45
00
30
00
30
00
00
00
00
00
00
30
30
00
11
11
12
II
Favorite Hymni
FaceThe Nation
Quest for Adventure
Movie Matinee
Sports Review
Dallas San Francisco
Let's Make A Deal
Ed Sullivan
Hee Haw
Mission Impossible
News & Weather
Here Come Brides
All Star Theatre
Sign Off
cooperation with other restaurants and
ilrhc-inin Littlefield, mi that our
employs may
a
day's
rest
hae
Secret Storm'
Edge of Night
Art Llnkletter
General Hospital
One Life to Live
Dating Game
Newlywed Game
6 30
G
7
8
8
9
10
10
11
12
20
30
30
00
30
00
00
30
30
00
5 58 Sign On
00 Black Heritage
6 30 InFARMatlon
7 00 CBS NEWS
eiaaaaaaaH'
saaaaaaaaaafll
f
F
.
STARTING AUGUST IB
8 00
00
30
00
30
11 00
9
9
10
10
Captain Kangaroo
The Lucy Show
Beverley Hillbillies
Andy Griffith
Olck Van Dyke
Love of Life
11 24 CBS Midday News
11 30 Search for Tomorrow
2204 HALL AVE.
12 00 National News
12 05 Local News'
12 12 Farm & Ranch
BILL HOLDER.
Manager
V
B.
m
"
Masters of Pop
Gomer Pyle
CBS Movie
10 00 News & Weather
10 30 Merv Griffin
12 00 Sign Off
1 15
Sign
Off
Sports Report
Gunsmoke
Here's Lucy
Mayberry RFD
Family Affair
Johnny Cash
News & Weather
Merv Griffin
All Star Theatre
Sign Off
SATURDAY
5 58 Sign On
6 00 Black Heritage
6 30 George Of Jungle
7 00 Go Go Gophers'
7 30 Bugs Bunny
8 30 Wacky Races
9 00 Archie Show
9 30 Superman Batman'
10 30 Herculolds
11
11
30 Llberace
8 30 Doris Day
9 00 Jimmy RodgersShow
10 00 News & Weather
10 30 FBI
11 30 All Star Theatre
12 00 Sign Off
00 Sharzan
30 American Bandstand
12 30 Happening
1 00 Discovery
1
30 Wheels to Adventure
2 00 Wrestling
3 00 Movie Matinee
4 00 Wide World of Sports
5 30 CBS NEWS
6 00 King Family
6 30 Jackie Gleason
7 30 Lawrence Walk
8 30 Petticoat Junction
9 00 Here Come Brides
10 00 News & Weather
10 30 Palmer Writers School
10 35 ABC Movie
12 35 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
6 30 Tarian
7 30 Bewitched
8 00 Beverly Hillbillies
8 30 Heston Harvestors
9 00 Hawaii FlveO
10 00 News & Weather
10 30 Merv Griffin
11 30 All Star Theatre
THURSDAY
&
12 22 South Plains Today
12 30 As World Turns
MRS. DENNIS BOYD CAWTHON
wmaam
Nb,..'
W
..
30
7
8 00
CBS NEWS
Local News
10 Weather
G
Summer Focus
Judd for Defense
News& Weather
Merv Griffin
All Star Theatre
Sign Off
FRIDAY
7
MONDAY
' ."
G
WILL BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY
AikiZatotcisLCy
00
00
00
30
11 30
12 00
8
9
10
10
Splenaured
Thing
Guiding Light
30
00
30
00
30
00
30
00
30
00
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
0
Is a Many
6 30 Lancer
.l.!M
s
Crescent House
00 Love
1
TUESDAY
In
E
1
TV SCHEDULE
bARL ALLEN of Holiday
was a guest of his sister. Mrs.
T.
0. Mote and Mr. Mote.
wish to announce.
a We
THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST
was a drop In visitor of Mrs. L.
A- - 'rescy,
evening.
6 30 Will Sonnett
00 The Prisoner'
7
w
Ward Cawthon
Vows Pledged
v
--
1
TV ON THE BLINK?
LD
Pamela Sue Ward,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Amos
R
Ward, and Dennis Boyd
Cawthon, son of Mr. and Mrs
Wiley L. Cawthon, pledged
double ring wedding vows
Friday in the First Baptist
Church Chapel in Littlefield
with Rev Ray Harrison, pastor
of Rocky Ford Baptist Church,
officiating.
Vows were repeated before
an altar centered with a large
pedestal arrangement of pink
umu milium giciil
Ihiuuiuiuo flanked
bv two
candleabras and emerald
Miss
.
.
.
AND THE BALL
GAME SOON
BE SHOWN?
TO
foliage.
Al Jordan, soloist, and Mrs.
Al Jordan, organist, presented
traditional
including
Goest"
. THEN
. .
URRY DOWN
ItCil
ENJOY
IEVER
"FIDDLE-FREE-
COLOR TELEVISION,
"
MISSING A PLAY BECAUSE
Ml
THEMALLORCA
GL-69-
2
overhanging
top to
massive plinth base, every
From
' KM
detail of this lowboy cabinet
reflects the boldness of
Moorish design, Vertical
overlays with
frftihB
f ii
OF A DIAL!
half-turne- d
pilasters adorn the
richly-patterne-
fabric
d
speaker grilles on either side
of the picture area. Two 6"
speakers.
oval duo-conChoice of Antiqued century
Oak or Antiqued Sierra Pecan I
e
m.- -
- ?'
r
veneers with
selected
hardwood solids.
H--
W-4- 8V.",
27".
V4".
Y0RKTOWN
GL-63-
4
hivp,?!"
'"on
iiV,li
.
nd h
itrS,
"
'
ltai,0Pea gallery
mtnSn;typ"
KlMmmi
NIctH u
Eid
pus
ra
,aS-
-
Compact
.r. J1 '""' ,or
"40a
Or,,.r,dvvood
finished In
rooms.
veneers
Colonial
H-
wv'',D-227-
t'th "wi,
r0,e
8m
"'
llil
p
If
x- -i
loH
wnard" VHF
"ntrol-GL34-
-R.
FURNITURE U
1C
yoked
APPLIANCE
.
w--
1804
IIALL
AVE.
PH. 385-58UTTLbFlELD
83
with
trains caught
at the shoulder by pink velvet
bows. Their headpieces were
pink velvet bands. They carried
tapered bouquets of white and
pink flowerlets.
The candlelighters wore
dresses identical to the bride's
attendants with pink velvet
bows in back of their hair
They wore wrist corsages.
cathedral-lengt-
Tlin flnwpp olrl wnc HrnccnH
the shorter street-lengtversion oi me styie oi aress me
bridal attendants wore. She
carried a hand basket of flower
petals.
Jim Cawthon, brother of
the groom, was best man.
Groomsmen were Roy Don
Bolton and Tommy Henson of
Littlefield.
Gary Don Moore and Doug
Moore, of Plainview, cousins of
the groom, wer e ushers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in
in
h
gown
h
of
chantilly lace and organza with
lace outlined
a scalloped
Sabrina neckline, long lace
petal point sleeves, and a band
of lace extending down the
skirt.
front of the
train with
The chapel-lengtlace inserts cascaded from
held by two small
bows.
veil of
Her shoulder-lengtbridal illusion was held by a
large shaped flower of net and
satin.
She carried a tapered
bouquet of gladlola flowerlets
centered with a cymbidiutn
orchid atop her Rainbow Bible.
For tradition, she wore her
grandmother's wedding band,
her new wedding gown, her
headpiece borrowed from her
cousin, a blue garter borrowed
from her older sister, and two
pennies minted In the year of
her birth and the year of her
h
",
-3
e
gowns
Mrs. V. M. Peterman
i
262-453- 2
MR
N.
MRS
AND
B.
sister-in-law-
MR. AND MRS. Alvin Mills
had as supper guests Sunday
night, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Caudle of Lubbock.
MR.
AND
MRS
V
M.
Peterman accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Miller of Earth
were Hereford visitors Monday
MR. AND MRS Joe Embry,
Cynthia
and
Fonda
of
Littlefield were dinner guests
Sunday of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. B. Embry
AMONG THOSE attending
the Gryder Family Reunion
Sunday at the Amherst Youth
Center were
Mrs,
Herbert and Ruby Schoenrock
J. M. and
Genevlere Mayfield of Phoenix,
Ariz., Mrs. Nellie (Gryder)
Roberson, J. L. Roberson, Mr.
and Mrs. Buddy Roberson,
Tonya, Gaylo and Randy, all of
Rocky Ford.
MRS. ERNEST MILLS of
Littlefield and Mrs. Alvin Mills
the
wedding
reception in Anton Wednesday
afternoon for their nephew,
Gaylon Mills, and Miss Jackie
Sllger.
PEACH FUZZ
Old sayings
27th
PAT'S RECORD CENTER
515 Phelps
8
8
9
9
10
10
12
12
00
30
00
30
00
45
00
30
00
2 30
5 00
5
G
G
7
8
9
10
10
12
Faith for Today'
Glory Road
Insight
The Answer
Ask Your Minister'
First Christian Church
Meet The Press"
Frontiers of Faith
Covers the Big
Town
The FBI Story
Congressional Report'
Frank McGee'
Evening Report'
30
00
30 Walt Olsney
30 Mothers In Law'
00 Bonanza'
00 My Friend Tony
00 Final Report'
30 Tonight Show'
00 New Mexico Report
12 15 Sign Off
MONDAY
7 00 Early Report'
7 05 Farm Report
7 25 Today's Weather
7 30 Today
8
8
9
9
9
10
10
1 1
25 Morning Report
30 Today
00 It Takes Two
25 News
30
00
30
00
30
Concentration
Personality
Hollywood Squares
Jeopardy
Eye Guess
News
12 00 Mid Day Report
12 15 Community Closeup
12 30 You're Putting Me On
1 00 Days of Our Lives
11
11 55
SUNDAY
00 DeTodo Un Poco
12 30 Issues & Answers
00 Film Fair
2 30 "Out of the Fog"
4 15 "Casanova Brown"
C 00 'The
Great Garrlck'
7 30 Showcase 28
10 00 News Scope
10 30 Let Me Speak
to the Mgr
10 40 Classic Theatre
1 1
1
12 OOSIgnoff
of Springtown;
of Levelland;
attended
th
385-466-
4
AUTHORIZED MOTOROLA DEALER
30
00
30
00
The Doctors
Another World
You Don't Say
Match Game
25 Afternoon News
30 Let's Make A Deal
1
2
2
3
3
3
10
10
12
12
4 00 Dick Powell
5 00
Bewitched
5 30 Huntley Brlnkley
6 00 Evening Report
6 30 Tiger, Tiger
7 30 Monday Movl- e-
SATURDAY
6 45 Revolt at Ft Laramie
8 00 Super Six
8 30 Cool McCool
9 00 Fllntstones
9 30 Banana Splits
10 30 Underdog
TUESDAY
6 30 Star Trek
30
00
00
30
00
7
Julia'
Tuesday Movie
Final Report
Tonight Show
New Mexico Report
00 Storybook Squares
30 Untamed World
12 00 Huckleberry Finn
12 30
New Mexico Outdoors
1 00
Major League Baseball
4 00 Avco Golf
5 00 Underway for Peace
5 30 Huntley Brlnkley
G 00
Evening Report
6.30 Adam 12
7 00
Get Smart
7 30
Ghost & Mrs Mulr
8 00 Saturday Movie
11 00
Final Report
11 30
Movie of Week
30 New Mexico Report
1 45
Sign Off
11
11
12 15 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
6
8
9
10
10
12
30
00
00
00
30
00
The Virginian
Kraft Music Hall
Outsider
Final Report
Tonight Show
New Mexico Report
12 15 Sign Off
THURSDAY
6 30 Daniel Boone
7
15 Sign Off
6 30 High Chaparral
7 30 Name of the Game
9 00 The Saint
10 00 Final Report
10 30 Tonight Show
12 00 New Mexico Report
'2 15 Sign Off
15 Sign Off
8
10
10
12
00 Final Report
30 Tonight Show
00 New Mexico Report
FRIDAY
"The Glory Guys"
00 Final Report
30 Tonight Show
00 New Mexico Report'
10
10
12
12
.
30 Ironside
1
8 30 Dragnet
9 00 Dean Martin
Julia
Mayfield, Garland and Ferol
Mayfield of Levelland; Clifford
and Gandie Morris of Houston,
Gryder Charley and Birdie
Gryder of Wilson; Ernest and
Venita Roberson of New Deal;
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Dunn of
Amherst; Linda and Kevin
Henslcy of Littlefield; Jimmle,
Margie and James Tiffec of
Amarlllo; Billy Ray, Mary Jo
and Penny Griffin of Canyon;
Lewis, Joyce and Kevin Bishop
of Levelland; Austin Gryder of
Lubbock; Clarence and Carnlce
Holman
AUG. 26
VACATION
1
Embry had as their house guest
,
last weekend her
Mrs. B L. Cooke of Anthony,
N.M.
MR. AND MRS A F. Ermis
ot Wichita Falls spent last week
with her parents, Mr and Mrs.
L. M. Sturgis. Wednesday Mrs.
Sturgis and Mrs. Ermis visited
with Mr. and Mrs. W D. Pryor
of Sudan and Mr and Mrs. W.
F Taylor of Amherst.
CLOSED
OPEN WED. -
SUNDAY
Rocky Ford
BE
THURSDAY AUG. 21 THRU
marriage in her shoe
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the
parlor of the First Baptist
Church
The table was laid with net
over a pink satin cloth centered
with the bouquets of the bride
and her attendants
Betty Cline and Georgeanne
DeBusk
served
mint green
punch and wedding cake.
Shannon Palmer registered
the guests.
their wedding trip to
New Mexico, the bride chose
an
dress of pink dacron
with matching elbow length
cape and the corage lifted
from her bridal bouquet
The couple will be at home
in Littlefield where they will
both be seniors at Littlefield
High School in the fall
e
formal-lengt-
Lduinei,
" rePrents one
J Rca-- .. iinesi
tolors TV
,"" A"iong its styling
-
music,
"Whither Thou
and "The Lord's
Prayer".
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Ward wore a blue dacron
dress with a yoke and sleeves
of matching lace and white
accessories.
Mrs. Cawthon chose a
pale pink nylon suit
with matching accessories.
Mrs. Clayton Patton of
Littlefield was Matron of
Honor.
was Cynthia
Bridesmaid
Cawthon of Littlefield, sister
of the groom.
Flower girl was Angela
Patton of Littlefield, niece of
the bride.
Candles were lighted by
Amy Patton, niece of the bride
and Teresa Moore, cousin of
the groom.
Bridal attendants were
attired in pale pink dacron
crepe, formal-length- ,
two-piec-
for a new
wedding
WE WILL
about peach
fuzz are almost out of date.
Most peaches are defuzzed by
soft brushes soon after picking
MONDAY
10 00 Jack LaLanne
10 30 Romper Room
11 30 That Girl
12 00 Frankly Speaking
12 30 Film
Fair
2 30 Dream House'
3 00 Dark Shadows
3 30 The Westerners
4 00 Komedy Kapers'
5 30 Frank Reynolds
6 00 Paul Harvey
G 05 News Scope
6 15 Weather
6 25 Sports 28
G 30
The Avengers
7 30 Wagon Train
9 00 Dick Cavett
10 00 News Scope
10 25 Paul Harvey Comments
10 30 The Joey Bishop Show
12 00 Sigh Off
FRIDAY
TUESDAY
(10 A M
Monday
6
7
8
9
10
10
10
12
6PM
Same As
)
30 Outer Limits
30 The Rogues
30 N Y P D
00 Dick Cavett
00 News Scope
25 Paul Harvey Comments
30 The Joey Bishop Show
00 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
(10 A M 6 P
As
Monday)
6 30 Favorite Story
7 OOGilllgan't Island
7 30 Humphrey Bogart Theatre
10 00 News Scope
10 25 Paul Harvey Comments
10 30 The Joey Bishop Show
12 00 Sigh Off
me
THURSDAY
(10 A.M 6
Monday)
6 30 Flying Nun
7 00 That Girl
7 30 The Race Is On
B 00 Something Special
9 00 It Takes Thief
10 00 News Scope
10.25 Paul Harvey Comments
10 30 The Joey Bishop Show
12 00 Sign Off
P.M.-Sam- eA
110 AM
Monday)
6PM
-- Same As
6 30 Stony Burke
7 30 MacKenzles Raiders ,
8 00 Expose'
9 00 Olck Cavett
10 00 News Scope
10 25 Paul Harvey Comments
10 30 The Joey Bishop Show
12 00 Sign Off
SATURDAY
30 Adventures of Gulliver
00 Splderman
30 Fantastic Voyage
00 Journey to Center of Earth
30 Fantastic Four
11 00 Film Fair
12 15 "Killers Kiss"
1 30
"The Steel Lady"
3 30 Stagecoach West
4 30 The Westerners
5 00 the Willis Family
5 30 West Texas Outdoorsman
6 00 TheStoneman's
G 30 Dating Game
7 00 Newlywed Game
7 30 Country & Western
Spectacular, "Buck
Owens" and "Marty
Robblns"
8.30 Science Fiction Theatre
9 00 Suspense Theatre
10 00 Saturday Nlte Theatre
8
9
9
1 0
10
if.''
PAGE 8, THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST
17,1969
FT
knt
hong
7
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I
GET THESE SAVINGS WITH S5 PURCHASE, EXCLUDING CIGARETTES
NESTEA
i
8
SHURFINECAN
3
Hi
J
0ZJAR
WITHOUT PURCHASE REG. $1.05
WC
IIH7lTii
EUll'SLJllfl
TTT73
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COFFEE
57
MARYLAND CLUB
OR FOLGERS
POUND CAN
WITHOUT PURCHASE REG. 79c
um a
M IIIWTO
l,'ij;tIZirH:H:l:fiVj
WOT
mm
HiHl:HHI.--
CMH3
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SHEETS
BASKETBALLS
BmII
RODS
S.
REELS
DOLLS
FOOTBALLS
maana
jl j
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ffiMEiij
LADIES HOSE
WHEN
I.WM;ll!l
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YOU SAVE
SHURFRESH COUPONS
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IJHH:U'l
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THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST
17, 1969, PAGE 9
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rjuffi
ImESIQwSl QgQIlfl
for geophysical
Two bedroom
Adults only.
brick
385-388-
No
p.m
a.m.--
7
0'
lilts"
:
IRayueopi'X""
bedroom modern stucco
to be moved. Would
Fenced In back yard, double
for a nice 2 bedroom garage, air conditioned, wall
house. Call
. TF heaters. Priced
right. Owner
moving, reason for selling. Call
THREE BEDROOM furnished Plains Real Estate,
house, air conditioned. Close After hours
or
TF-In, now vacant. Call
e.Rn39. Interview
385-385-
1
385-321-
week
Ii.30.nd4 30
n
385-379-
0"tf"l
bedroom unfurnished
house, and two bedroom
furnished house, and one
610 W
1st
bedroom
or
385-403-
385-336-
5
P
OUT
Three
Equal
NEEDED
employer
nitiM
,L evelland, Texas TF
or
eaulpment
It.
"lue Ta"
0'
9
FOR SALE or rent: One, two
three bedroom houses and
apartments,
some furnished.
Small
down
payment
on
houses sold. Balance paid out
like rent. Located all over
Call
Littlefleld.
K. Houk,
1
or Office
385-483-
385-349-
0
BEDROOM home. Paul
Carmlckle Real Estate, 430
or
XIT Dr., Phone
apartment,
ED
air
u
385-513-
conditioner,
Extra nice.
only Call
Uitfd
out, nice neighborhood,
storage house, carport and
fenced.
717 E.
13th.
TF--
for adults
lor
ir--
TF--
LARGE TWO bedroom, fully
carpeted, new paint, Inside and
1
385-493-
285-2126.- 8
385-421-
TWO
FOR RENT OR SALE: Two
and three bedroom.
385-454-
TF.B
385-467-
Ophelia Stone.
three room
iED
It for rent 4zu w.
100.
HOUSE- -! 71
S
N. Wicker Ave.
385-306-
TF-- J
For Sale or Rent two bedroom
brick house, with garage and
storage. Fenced In back yard.
Contact Mrs. A. J Lenderson,
9-- 1
bedrooms
STABLE
TF--
Mir
home
rooms
Phone
t
.204 E 9th 5t
New
272-303-
TF--
ltd
For rent: Office space, air
conditioned Call Alvin Webb
Building, 823 LFD. Dr.,
385-181.
apartment for rent.
600 W.
5
385-329-
htl. Phone
ENT-
one
apartments.
REDUCE SAFE and fast with
BoBese
tablets and
"water pills" West Drug &
bedroom,
12 baths,
bedroom
attached garage, fenced back
TF-Wy.
yard. Located 911 E. 9th,
Call
Littlefleld.
TF-ROOM
furnished Olton.
Int All bills paid. 123
litside Ave
Phone FOUR BEDROOM, three bath
19.
home, central heat and air. One
acre of land includes barn.
appointment.
by
ROOM
brick Shown
Hinckley,
t. Bills paid, also
Dr.
Contact
De Soto, Texas.
artment down town.
TF-TF-Very reasonable.
3
1
Pharmacy.
385-388-
10-5--
9-- 1
w"-'-"--
"C"
Landrum,
'
u.i..ryvy-'vyigArflflflQCCCCOOOC"
"""'-'-
'
Black cow with brand
on left hip. Call Nell
LOST
8-- 1
385-386-
7-- L
C
--
.
LASSIFIEDADS
o
Or you can phone it to
to the
313 W.
Leader-New-
385-44-
8
-
- -- -
-
- t-
-
-
r:
FREE OFFEIl
S
Shrubs-Ro-
0
Th.L.w.,NM.i.otr.won.ibi.for
mlitik.i after first Insertion, Pleaie read
vour ,
aii eiMiified .ccountt .r. due
na
fc
The
will
S
O
Q
9've you the ad free for
b
N
one time. It will appear
X
ptyible 10th of month following
wtioni a ti.t rebining fee of $1 00
will b. charged for all
accounts 30 days
JOHN'S NURSERY
8th
S
0
S
due for all successive rebllllngs.
Ladles
watches
$10.00
Men's. Pratts
or
TF--
Early American Couch for sale
Come by 901 W. 10th Street
after 5 p.m.
'"
Leader-New-
s
((
i i
,
Call
sale.
385-413-
Lingnau.
TF--
7-- L
8-- 1
385-386-
1.000,000 FARMERS CAN'T
BE WRONG! In the last 51
years, more than 1,000,000
farmers have used Federal
Land Bank loans to pay off
debts, add or repair irrigation
wells, improvements, buy land
and
equipment.
For your
long-tercredit needs, see W.
Seed, Germination
$300 bu. Earth Gin Co.,
El Bon Rye
McCown,
Phone
MATTRESS
9-- 1
SHEEP
3
4-- E
SALE,
FOR
Contact
ewes.
TF--
385-465-
Time
1
00
1
Time
00
1
Time
1
1
.
00
Time
1
1
1
00
1
.
1962 Chevrolet pickup, Std.
transmission. 6 Cyl.
$ 595,
ti
GEAR REPAIR
AND MERCURY
RENOVATED-Mattr- ess
rebuilt,
Switch.
BUSINESS
PROPERTY on
highway west of Littlefleld,
aproxlmately two acres with
three bedroom home and
domestic well. We will sell for
$100.00 down and $100.00
per month. Details call J. M.
Hamby,
Hereford,
Texas.
Resident
Office
385-314-
CONVALESCENT
Brittaln
at
Wheel
chairs,
Pharmacy.
crutches, hospital beds, other
RENT
equipment
364-255-
line
Complete
364-356-
Sewing
etc. Five payments at $5.55 or
will discount for cash. Write
Credit Dept., 1114 19th St.,
Lubbock, Texas, 79401.
TF-- L
Hancock 7E4 elevator scraper
(carry-all)- ,
built to hold 11
yards, $4,000 or would trade
truck
for
MILK
HAS THAT
1 NATURAL
2 GOODNESS
F0UST
garage,
H&SWj
yZa.'J
WjS
NhMB
SALE-1-19-
good
305-329-
Chevrolet grain truck.
stock
trailer.
Contact
C. D. Anderson,
Anton. Phone
1950
Two-whe-
;5
8
Burnett, Otha Miller.
Clayton. Wea Liles.
DISMISSED:
Linda
Elaine
Guthrie, Naomi Simnacker.
AUGUST 12
ESTATE
1
promptly
without
and
argument.
out
Tear
ADAIR BISHOP I
Grapes for sale, 12 mile north,
one mile west of Lumsden Gin.
36.
Mrs. R. A. Wall, 385-3-
mnmwin!
now to regain the trim
attractive figure of your youth,
while still enjoying hearty
lunches
Time
1
02
Time
1
1
08
1
Time
fender Amp-4watts, music output, new 12"
speaker, excellent condition.
Call Tom Matthews,
A
Time
4.
1
14
Time
1
1
20
1
rt
Hood, A. P.
Alice
AUGUST
ADMITTED:
Wiseman.
Ewell
Beatrice Elms.
13
Mrs.
Kay
Battles, Mrs.
I. D. Gage.
DISMISSED;
Genaro
AUGUST 14
ADMITTED: Dean Lasiter,
Merle Sylvester, Mitchell
Holmes, John Bohot, Mrs. Biily
Campbell and infant, Lori
Leon Durham,
LaDonna
;(
3cxxxxxjcx35
Burnett,
Judy
Sisson
DISMISSED:
Ewell Battles.
SEE IT NOW
Sls$r
mAK
MOON PICTURES
OR DOMESTIC
Phone
'3B5-6H-
3
1224 W. 4th LUtlafleld
ammmammiimmmmmmmmM
TRUCK SEATS
EXCHANGED
0
Time
FOR SALE: Brantley Drive In.
Mrs. M. B. Welborn.
385-450-
1
26
Time
1
1
32
1
-
1
56
Time
1
I
62
1
.
.
38
t
Time
1
68
Time
1
Tlma
1
.
.
Time
1
1
60
1
Time
i
Time
1
1.44
1
t
h
74
1
Time
1
80
1
Time
.
I
TF--
15
IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR
ASTRONAUTS ON THE MOON
MINUTE SERVICE
8
1
Tim.
closed
k
SenJ The
Bill
pooaae-- -
1
92
1
Time
1
For
To
08
1
1
--
Time
Timo
Address.
2 04
2
1
Time
2 10
1
Time
Times
Times
City.
eeecocc
McCORMICK'S
AUTO SUPPLY
AND
SHOP
PHONE 385-45- 55
227 MAIN
TRIM
FOR SALE: Gated Irrigation
pipe, 6", 30 Joints, two valve
hydrants, 6" main line, perfect
condition. Seven miles south of
Littlefleld on 385. Ed G.
TF-Blackwell,
385-333-
'
and
385-347-
8-- 2
1
this
message as a reminder. Decide
233-253-
'00
lose
DISMISSED: Nannie Knox,
Lee Sutton,
LaJuan
Burnett, Yonne Burnett.
Jesse
0
still
and
Ball.
385-321- 1
8
plan,
unsightly fat and excess body
fluids. When the fat and bloat
are gone you will cease to lose
weight and your weight will
remain controlled. A copy of
this new startling successful
diet plan can be obtained by
sending $3.00 to
Gulf Co.
P.O. Box 524
Lincoln, Nebraska 68501
money back
Unconditional
guarantee. If after trying the
you
not lost 7
have
plan
diet
pounds In the first 7 days,
another 6 pounds in the next 7
days, and
12 pounds every
two days thereafter, simply
return the diet plan and your
$3.00 will be refunded
Dewey
Lawrence Massengale,
385-379-
ravies,
Martinez, Mrs. Mary Floyd,
Mrs. Nora Harrison, Mrs.
Donna Jennings, Mrs. Quida
Liles, Mrs. Susie Welborn, Mrs.
Linda Clayton.
ADMITTED.
Donna
Jennings, Donnie Pickard,
385-488-
g
Fred.
AUG. 11
PLAINS
2 Roy Wade
:j I.D. Onstead
rich
mayonnaise, lobster swimming
in butter, bacon, fats, sausages,
and scrambled eggs. You can
eat until you are full, until you
cannot possibly eat any more.
And still you should lose 10
pounds in the first 10 days,
plus 1V pounds every two days
thereafter until your weight is
down to normal The secret
behind this new "Quick"
weight loss is not generally
Fat, it has been
known.
theorized does not form fat.
Perhaps fat fights fat And the
grapefruit juice in this new diet
might act as a catalyst (the
trigger) to start the fat burning
process. vou stuff yourself on
the permitted food listed in the
dinners. Order now before
others snap up the limited
supply.
ADMITTED: Jesse Lee
Sutton, La Juan Burnett.
Yvonne Burnett, LaDonna
Anytime, Enthusiastic
Phone
chicken,
Roberts.
3
Service.
REAL
1
HOSPITAL
NEWS
barn.
gH.v.KA
war-tim-
breakfasts,
Jutld Walker Agency.
J
El
69
Camino Pickup. Can be seen at
Keeling Buick $2995, or will
TF-trade.
JfoodJsB
DRIUNG
Used Flute and Cornet for sale.
Call after 6:00 p.m.
FOR
thousands of copies have been
hand to hand in
fiassed from
plants, and offices
throughout
the U S. and
Canada Word of its success has
spread like wildfire, because
this is the one diet that really
seems to work for most
A
well
overweight people
known Toronto columnist
recently praised it to the skies.
He reported losing 20 pounds
quickly and easily, long after
he despaired of ever getting
e
weight of
down to his
165 pounds. All this without
cutting out the occasional beer.
If it is followed exactly, the
average overweight person
should lose 10 pounds in 10
days There will be no weight
loss the first four days. But
you will suddenly drop 5
pounds on the 5th day.
Thereafter you will lose one
pound a day until the 10th
day. Then you will lose 1'A
pounds every two days until
you get down to your proper
weight. Best of all there should
be no hunger pangs. Now
revised and enlarged this new
diet lets you stuff yourself
with foods that were formerly
"forbidden " Such as big steaks
trimmed with fat, fried
WSm
spreader. Call A. M. Lovvorn,
or write Box
148, Miles, Texas 76861.
8
Model
FOR SALE
180 Yamaha. Can be seen at
1013 West 9th after 6 p.m. TF- -
$10,000.00.
Call Robert Richards
i
3
manure
with
Place To Do Business
997-553-
Small acreage on highway
close to town. Irrigation
well, orchard, two car
T
I shurfreshT?
Bar
385-600-
7--
8-- 1
TF--
JANITOR SERVICE
Phone
A Good
Sale lot in Lubbock, Westover
Heights, West 7th St. See John
Moore, South of Bainer
new
suddenly talking about.
Literally thousands upon
diet
Mitchell-For- d
Inc.
No. 322423,
Quarter Horse Stud, fee $50.
Phone
After 6 p.m.
and on weekends,
TF-Roberts Lumber Co.
Boy
Go
In
Machine
walnut console. Will zig zag,
.
Well Drilling Service
7--
of
i
Singer
Time
i
1965 Chev. 4 dr. Std.
transmission, 6 cyl. Brown
and white. Local one owner
See this one.
$1095.
-r- -S
payments on spinet piano.
Nothing down and easy terms.
Write Credit Manager,
Box
3035, Lubbock, Texas 79410. 8
385-387-
00
.
$1895.
385-338-
items.
Beautiful seven year old Sorrel
Mare. Very gentle. Good saddle
horse, Priced reasonable. Call
before 4:00 p.m.
1
Manager
hail
Some
See this car.
quality in this friendly
store. Sawyer Pump 4
Machine.
StrvW. All Molt,
mattresses and box springs.
Your present bed springs
converted to box springs. Mrs.
Claude Steffey, dial
or
Agents for A&B Mattress Co.,
TF-Lubbock.
1
1
trim.
damage
JHV?DIIMD.f. MArUlUC
niiinj
mwniiu
WILOINO'MMHINEWORKl
night
1,
NEED
PARTY with good
credit in Littlefleld area to take
over payments on 1968 Model
Vscocooeosoooooocccw
$1695.
1967 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr.
HT, Power and air, bright
blue color with blue vinyl
Federal Land Bank Association
of Littlefleld, 504 Phelps Ave.,
phone
Stitch-In-Tim-
257-337-
fifB
engine
Power
V--
m
LONG WAY
8-- 1
L
OLDS Cornet, good condition.
Reasonable price. Call Garen
88,
I
pigs
R
0
'MMilll
385-442-
for
Habert
welnlng
button hole, fancy patterns,
coumn,
IOC!
So do we. That's why you
pay low prices for high
H.
fS
1967 Ford Custom 4 dr.
Sedan, Power steering. Air
engine, Blue.
conditioner,
BELIEVE
IN A LITTLE GOING
Westsldu, 385 898B
nights.
Tuesday
385-367-
DEADLINES
LEADER-NEWCOUNTY
IAMB
10 A.M. SATURDAY
A.M. WEDNESDAY
,'00
&
T'l5
now. Greenware, supplies, and
instructions. Open as of
September 1. 4 p.m. Monday
385-414-
JJ
you'll give it away,
"
08H idfWl
V-- 8
1J
GIRAFFES
A
S
10
se
Trees
Bushes, Etc
NEED SOMEONE in this area
to assume small monthly
j
cents per word each additional
consecutive Insertion.
TF--
$1995.
Trees-Sha- de
Askew Texaco Station. Have you tried Joy Parker
Snoopy, a combination catfish Texaco, across the street from
and crapple rig; spinning lure; the Post Office? Wash, grease,
plugs; crappie rigs; oil and filters. We give Gold
trolling rig; plastic worm rigs; Bond
Stamps. Double on
trotlines; dropllnes other Wednesday.
TF-deals, all manufactured
in
Littlefleld. If you believe in
trading at home, go by Askews
and see these. All are quality
items and
Ad paid
for by manufacturer.
ipoeeosceewBcecoB
Rates on classified
advertising
6 cents per word first Insertion;
Pt
fF--
299-474-
Convalescent needs.
I
Call
steering. Factory air White
color with beautiful blue
Interior. Ready to go.
cars.
Carpet Cleaning
Business
Wanted
CLASSIFICATION:
(Circle one)Help wanted
Houses for Sale -Opportunities
Houses to Rent
Business Services
si ...
Pard of
...-- 1.1.41...
i.i muvh.c
...- ThankD..imi Carulrx
tvii o, ruunui
aprciai
rsi
-Sale
for
Miscellaneous
Apts for Rent
Rent
for
Miscellaneous
for
Trucks
Autos,
Legals
Pets
Miscellaneous
Notices
Real Estate
3
Fruit
ok'
from
Keithley,
1967 Ford Gal 500 4 dr HT
GOING FISHING? See these at
4th, Littlefleld.
PUT 1 WORD IN EACH SPACE, PRICE IS GIVEN WITH THE LAST
WORD. DON'T FORGET TO INCLUDE YOUR ROAD ADDRESS, TOWN
AND PHONE
NUMBER, YOU'LL GET BETTER RESULTS WITH
COMPLETE DETAILS.
Sale
up
pick
TF- -
Rambiolett
or
.
Southwest
1
390
S
P
1
385-491-
-
V
L
Dry land farm 350 acres Lamb
County
r AbTB
two-in-on- e
your ad to the address above.
t-
TF--
TF
Littlefleld
?" ' 'i'
CERAMIC
HOBBY HAVEN.
Make your Christmas presents
385-341-
BOX 72. LITTLEFIELD
Or you can take It
Cleaners.
CHRISTIAN lady to care for
couple or ladies, in my home.
Call
rates.
Reasonable
257-387-
LEADER-NEW- S
'You can mail
$1.
385-397-
1
Landrum.
223-873-
'
ALL KINDS ALTERATIONS,
covered buttons, button-holebelts. Mr. and Mrs. G E.
Scifres, 905 E. 6th St., Phone
Former Drive In
SHREDDING, TANDEM and
breaking. B. L. Greener,
Box 175, Amherst.
Hampshire
NO DEALS to be made on the
Otto Zuber farm except by me
Bessie J. Zuber.
285-238-
Rent electric shampooer
Nelson's Hardware.
Whitharral,
up
T
385-536-
Furnished
-
K
38b-563- 7
'
FOR "a Job well done feeling"
clean carpets with Blue Lustre.
We
385-343-
m
Weed Control
Cru
USED
2
Furnished
1
and
PICKUP CAMPERS
trailers. Askew Texaco, 401 E.
TF-9th, Littlefleld.
be
246-352-
J
1301 W 12th
adequately expressed. MRS.
JIM NEYSTEL AND FAMILY
Jewelry
RENT
House Commercial
3
5
TF--
CONTROL
TREE SPRAYING
M
JUDD WALKER
AGENCY
Tl-'f-
PEST
UNITED
1
3
Appointments and weekend.
Wilma and Kenneth Broaddus.
Three miles east of Littlefleld
Need your listings.
Salesman
cannot
appreciation
and
Call Robert Richards
L
385-601-
The kindness and sympathy of
neighbors and friends in our
recent sorrow will always
remain with us a precious
memory. We extend our thanks
to the Doctors and Nurses of
the Littlefleld Hospital. Our
Three bedroom house, garage,
all electrical bullt-lns- ,
carpet,
storm doors and windows,
fenced back yard, store house
In back. Loan $8500, $77 per
month, includes tax and
Interest, very nice house. Can
be bought With very little
down. Several more nice
homes. See E. C. Hardman,
Van Clark Real Estate,
7-- S
furniture,
clean
1
TO
owners
TOWN
room, fenced backyard. Well
located
$4950.00. $200.00
down payment. Call Spade
or Olton
5
233-256-
8-- 1
OF
dissolving
partnership, must
sell Immediately. Two carpted
bedrooms,
carpeted living
oFLlABLE person
'home with Invalid.
uuuu
ke reierences
L
0
385-488-
385-5)5-
WISH
This Is the revolutionary new
grapefruit diet that everyone is
j
FOR SALE 19" portable TV,
all
channels, almost new,
perfect
Call
condition.
express our
thanks to the doctors, nurses
and staff at the Medical Arts
Hospital for their services in
the recent illness and death of
our loved one. To the friends
and
neighbors who served
food, sent lovely floral
offerings and other expressions
of sympathy. We sincerely
thank you. MRS. W. T. COOK
AND CHILDREN.
WE
bath
TF--
Three
house
trade
trailer
r-- -
, full
.
..
LARGE THREE bedroom, two
house, Crescent Park.
Large living room, kitchen with
built-ioven and cook top
house.
0
BiShhEEBm
I!
Saws
machine filed and set
handsaws $1.50. Power Blades,
Chisel tooth 10c Inch diameter.
Fine tooth and combination
15c Inch. James Wood, 209 E.
16th, Phone
after 4
p.m.
TF-385-434-
DIAL
3 DAY SHOWING
TUES., WED., & THURS.
AUGUST 19, 20
& 21
8 A.M. TO 5 P.M
385-44- 81
FOR
CLASSIFIEDS
yfe,
ELECTRIC
0ftUtU
nmmmmmmmmmmm
SEVENTH
AT
RIPLEY
h
PAGE 10, THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17,1969
OOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOODOCXXXWOOOOCX
Bl' LA
(
MRS. JOHN BLACKMAN
BROTHER
Others
for
attending
933-232-
8
this reunion every year
MRS
ALT A SALYER
drove to Denver City Sundav
and enjoyed having lunch with
her daughter and family. Mr
and Mrs M L. Todd and Sean,
at the home of his parents. Mr
and Mrs Todd of Denver Cltv
BOB HUFFMAN of San
Antonio is here for a visit with
his grandparents. Mr and Mrs
V C Weaver and the R B
Bob will be a
Wrights
ophomore
student at the
university
this fall and a
RAULS, d student at Wa land
College, spoke at both morning
and eenlng vjrvices for the
He
Baptist Church. Sunda
was accompanied b his wife
the
morning
were his
serwce
parents. Mr and Mrs. Rauls of
Bledsoe, and grandmother
from Dallas They drove to
Bledsoe for lunch with their
parents Sundav
BRO EDDIE HOW RD has
been leading the singing for a
youth revival for the Fanvell
Baptist Church
member
of
the
Longhorn Team
MR AND MRS L G Fred
1
r$m.
PEOPLE
Baptist
bowling
Monday
match
evening
A
good
enjoyed
by
all
people
time was
the young
40 young
About
people attended
M R S
W A R N E R
DeSAUTELL. with her two
boys, have been spending the
summer with her parents. Mr
and Mrs J L Latham, while
her husband is doing
commercial diving off the coast
of New Orleans. She spent
nine days recently with her
husband Both of them flew
back Friday of last week and
helped their son Chris observe
his ninth birthday with a
dinner at the home of his
Texas
be proud (io serve
before
of the
Church
challenged the Young People
of the local church to n
YOUNG
Fieldton
Alexander of Fort Worth are
here for a visit with their
grandparents. Mr and Mrs
Cecil Jones Mr and Mrs Jones
made a short visit the first of
the week with their daughter
and the bovs returned home
Reunion held Sundav at
McKenzie Park in Lubbock
Dinner was spread at the noon
hour and a large erowd were in
he r eds attend
attendance
w
with them for a
school starts
KELLY AND BRIT ALLEN
accompanied b Steve Newton
and Rondy McCall attended
the Blanco and Burnett Counts
birth
J
0
JAMES
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
L Latham. Mr. DeSautell flow
back to his work Sunday
morning
MR
AND MRS. John
Hubbard received word of the
ZXSi
if!
of
another
granddaughter Shannon Kay
uimieid was born to Mr and
Mrs Barney Oldfield Tuesday
morning. Aug 5. at 8 30 a m
in the Sabolla Hospital, Grants,
N M The little miss weighed 5
lbs , 13 ozs She has two
sisters, Klmberley and Jackie
Mrs Oldfield was the former
JoAnn Hubbard
BRO BEN DAY filled the
pulpit for both morning and
evening services at the
Methodist Church Bro Day
and his wife live In Brownfield
He Is a part time preacher with
the Enochs and Bula Methodist
Churches and after the first of
the year, he will be located
here
CINDY,
DAYTON, and
Beckey Black, children of Mr
and Mrs Terrv Blake of
Madison, Wise , have been
here for the past month visiting
their grandparents, Mr and
Mrs C C Testerman. Their
own grandparents, Mr and
Mrs
Mickey
Blake
""P
,-
"""
A
tf'L.P
fc.
CTT-O
I
a iy
tAI
nftinj
tiUAO
ROAST
I
SIRLOIN 98 c
GROUND ROUND
ma.,
MAIVl
H Ckory Smoked
Butt Cut Lb .
PICNICS
.
Fresh
Ground
.83c
Lb
En Cut
.OJ70
Shank
.
Lb
.
Breakfast Sliced. Lb
FRANKS
59c
79c
Tro.PPek9
PORK CHOP 2m,!y.P"
16 Cakes,
FISH CAKES
. .
PERCH
Lb
t,
SHRIMP flTpV
CHEESE 5hLebDPkT
shrimp io,"LV,:":
HEN
SI.
d
Heat-Ea-
J3U
59C
,
.3
.
For
69c
98c
79c
98c
ROUND
sl iLllmlEi
BUTTER
Can...
DR PEPPERS
or Coca Cola
Ctn
l.
39
29
25
29
49
29
Tiller
of
Withrovv
Truth
IlarSil
??.
Portalpc
he'd twice
dl
Ut.S"
underwent SUL
the.Meiho'Sj'
Iva
Clawson, Margaret
Richardson and Donna Crume
AND
MR
MRS
Gene
Bryan attended the 69th
birthday observance for Mr
Bryan's sister, Mrs
Hattle
Alexander, at the home of Mrs
Alexander s daughter, Mrs Bill
Williams In Lubbock Others
attending were Mr and Mrs
Chester Alexander and boys ,
Larry and Tommle. Mr and
or
Consequences. N. M., visited
with their son and family, Mr
and Mrs Dewitt Tiller from
Monday until Thursday of the
past w eek
CHRIS AND CLIFF De
in the
Sautell participated
Cochran County Rodeo at
P,nna
and
""""
ana AIlu:
Mrs
C
$;
sponsors
JLr.8S
"'K"i
m)
Mrs
Bill
trie
wh
Mr Wrightlh
MUM'
Sattirriu
--
rTflRfl
...
39c
75c
I
69c
M
BACKTO-SCHOO- L
NOTEBOOK PAPER
KLEENEX
LUIlIIaJ
.
..
5
HONOR ROLLS
'
..
0
3mS3!SEE)l ''
MORTONS
ASBSBA
o,
19
601
.'
2FLbd.
.c,.ub.
79c
.
otL
Food
nnlnva
MARGARINE Qtrs.
Lb
APPLE JUICE Woi,te Houje
APPLE SAUCE noh,t iTcIn
39c
3 Fo r25c
,-
-
OFor
$1
-
MEXICAN BEEF OR CHEESE
ENCHILADA BY PATIO
YOUR CHOICE
CORN
OR PEAS
GAYLORD
FRESH FROZEN
10 OZ. PKG.
ONIONS
GRAPES
JlA
LB...
APPLES
THOMPSON, SEEDLESS
31
2
FOR
Wlnesap
Lb
290
2
CARROTS: 2f2
Cllih
19C
?Qr
rVrV-
2 19
t,m
RED,
Food Club
No. 303 Can
COLORS,
ASST
REG
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
ALADDIN
FASHION.
HI- -
DINNERS
POT PIES
POT PIES
BOTTLES
Qt1
Til
FRESH FROZEN
VACCUM
79 o
RIGHT GUARD
LARGE SIZE...
Jc "ALUE
.
.4
10
THIS SCHOOL BOX
SLAYMAKER COMBINATION
.:'.....:...!......
a
OZ,
300 COUNT....
JUNIOR, PERFECT FOR
DEODORANT
MILK
PINK SALMON
PANCAKE MIX
DOG FOOD
61
NEEDS
CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY
MACARONI & CHEESE OR
iHAGHETTI & MEAT
n
9.
T
REG. S1.19
MB
H QT.
REVOLON
CLEAN AND
CLEAR LOTION
S1.35 REG
DIAL,
10c OFF
22 OZ
FOOD CLUB
770
SUDDEN BEAUTY
16 OZ
?
INSTANT
3toPkg.
73c
SKIN CLEANSER
HAIR SPRAY
DEODORANT
NIAGARA
39
BOOK
Reg. 49c Each
77c
BEAUTY LOTION oj
SPRAY
STARCH
02
Rhlnall
Bottle
NOSE DROPS
490
FOR
M
THEME
HEINZ
SWEET
CUCUMBERS
SLICES. QT
OR KOSHER
DILL SPEARS
Oz
15
J
f
ON WEDNESDAY
79c
LB CAN
fl
STAMPS
.33c
FOLGERS,
MARYLAND
CLUB, OR
MAXWELL HOUSE
1
(L
GOLD BOND
89c
COFFEE
7c OFF
VEGETABLES NoTo3c0andc,,Jb 5For$1.
INSTANT POTATOES f300c,Pukbg .39c
TUNA no ,,2 c.T:
29c
DOG FOOD or"chickan!Vio. 303 can . .15c
SWEET POTATOES ?K.n. . . . .33c
INSTANT TEA Ti., 3 67.. . .
89c
:..
James
t..
'
"
p
double
89c
9
75
6
FOOD CLUB
303 CAN,
NO.
honoring
c1 .OcJ
O
59- -$
PICKLES
CAN...
.......,..,,,,,...,
BAG.,
(Tl IU.
3 LB.
SWEET, FARM PAC
QTRS LB.
FOOD CLUB
t
PKG..
GAYLORD
Food Club Red,
Sour. Pitted, No. 303
SPINACH
FLOUR
l-JrH-
02.
CREAM.
SHORTENING
T
11
a
Others attending were James,
his wife and girls
Hoyett
AND MRS
MR
S1.09
98c
SI.
FURR'S PROTEN
FARM PAC
attended
and
services
Mm
ro
grandmother, Mrs. Otha Miller,
who was very sick and was
admitted to the hospital
Monday
SENIORS FOR this year
met Tuesday night at the home
of Donna Crume to visit and
make plans for this year's
A car wash
activities
was
planned for the first money
making project to be held at
the Enochs Co-OGin
Attending were Judy Snitker
Sharron Turney, Tom Newton,
birthday dinner at the home of
Mr and Mrs John Withrovv
V
Sunday '
Little field with her
Tiller. Terrl Claunch.
Helen and Barbara Black,
Janice Cannon, Janice Tiller,
Ida and Oralia Davlla, Margaret
Donna Crume.
Richardson.
Elaine Tiller. Mrs Edd Crume.
Mrs DeW'itt Tiller and the
hostess Diane Crume
J C
AND MRS
MR
Withrovv and children drove to
Sudan Sunday after church
Beverley
AND
9oC
E'b?rt!?
STEAK
E- A-
were
Don
MIRACLE PRICES
49o
LB
CREAM PIES
CORN CHIPS
Attending
served
UC
LB
BEEF CHOPPIES
MORTON, ASST
FRESH FROZEN,
ICE
AVG
recently
the Intermediate
entertained
Rancn Style, Broil or
Grill. Furr's Proten, Lb
Boneless Shoulder
Furr's Proten. Lb
Rump Roast
Furr's Proten, Lb
FRESH FROZEN.
6
CRUME
DIANE
Richardson, Donna
and Elaine Tiller
Refreshments of star faced
cookies and lime punch were
Margaret
Crume
,,rs
daughter
Bryan
LBS.
STEW MEAT STL.,.
SHORT RIBS Lb
BACON i.lT.
BACON VS,or
LUNCH MEAT mo"'..0'.
GAME HENS 2R2oco2Corn!sh.
STEAK FuRB S PROTEN
FAMILY S ChOiCE lB
John
MRS
Morton Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights of the past
week. Both boys rode In the
parade Thursday evening
Thursday Cliff came in third In
the barrel racing and Saturday
night he came out first winner
in the calf scramble, and
brought home three dollars in
pri?e money
C
MRS. J
W1THROW
visited Sunday afternoon in
and Junior GAs with a social
fello v ship, In the
fellowship hall of the church.
Theme for the social was "GAs
Ever Awake" A skit entitled
"Just Like Jesus" was put on
by the YWAs Diane Crumc,
and
169
Charcoal
CLUB STEAK Furr's orProten,
Lb.
RIB STEAK LFr:s.Pr.ot.en:
Essex, Broil or Charcoal
CTCAI
LAIN. Furr's Proten, Lb
O
JRF 'HEjHBt"
In
FURR'S
beef patties
LEAN
AHBVoH
AND
MR
of
I
f
home
Blackman attended Sunday-Schoo- l
and church Sunday at
the Olton Church of Christ and
drove to Plalnvlew afterwards
for lunch with her brother. Mr
and Mrs P E Dever
MRS RAY KENNISON and
girls. Kim and Dusty, returned
to their home at Olton Friday
afternoon after spending four
days with her parents, the Tom
Bogards, while Mr Kennlson
was attending a coaching
school In Dallas
Whitesboro. came for them last
week and after a week's visit
with them the Blakes will take
3
their
to
Holt
JUANA YOUNG spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr
and Mrs Paul Young Juana is
a junior student at Tech She
attended school the first
summer semester but Is doing
some work this semester for
one of her professors
COMPANY MONDAY for
the Nolan Harlans were her
sister and family. Mr and Mrs
J S Hitchcock and children, a
married daughter Mrs JoAnn
Barrs and baby daughter. Keri.
all of Carlsbad, N M . and Mrs
Mar Britt of Amherst
little
Broil
klm
them
Wisconsin.
ANDY WARNER of El Paso
Is here for a visit with his aunt
and uncle, Mr and Mrs Leo
POTATOES
COCONUTS
NEW
LB..,
EACH
aggTJ t
--
&?
V
RMjjH ihAaMBiJyiiMSffiMMi
THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST
JIIBoWm!
vrMMccM""N
mamMmmuMgWr
Public
HsssssssssssHsHisHlisssssW.
jRR Band Rehearsals Tomorrow
mJW-
-
KAY ARMISTEAD
STAFFORD
each morning
The band will make its first
performance Sept 12 when
Littlefield and Dunbar clash In
football action
Joe Williams and Allen
Hobratschk are
majors
for this year's band, and
twlrlers are Carolyn Lumsden.
head twirler Nancy Henson.
Amy Owens, and Wanda
Cotter
College
South Plains
Administrative Dean W L
Walker has announced that
students
pre registered
have
who
may procure
their books from the college
bookstore this week. Monday,
Aug 18. through Friday. Aug
DIAL
385-14- 81
FOR
22
The bookstore will be open
for the convenience of those
students in order to eliminate a
rush during the first week of
school
own
Short, driving
Alvm Dannlal
while intoxicated, filed In county
clerk s office Aug 7 Capias
Jr
are
South Plains
Evening College
Begins Aug. 27
Ramlrei wa iailed
Marflarlta
Thursday and released Friday Aug
15, lor a cheek law violation She
paid a fine of $10, plul court com
term wai
for a 10 day Jail
suspended provided reitoration ti
made on tho chock
P
Holloman, check law
W
violation, filed Aug 14 In county
clerk!' office Capiat
Mrs Paul S Martinez, check law
violation filed In county clerk's
office Aug 11 The defendant
pleaded not guilty and released on
TONYA BINGHAM
All Wildcat Hand members
urged to attend all
preschool rehearsals which will
be conducted from 9 to 11
Daily
rehearsals for the
Littlefield Wildcat Band will
begin at 9 a m Monday in the
high school band room,
according to Band Director
Phil Anthony
CRIMINAL DOCKET
I
17, 1969, PAGE 11
CLASSIFIEDS
DIVORCES
Edwlna M 0 ridges vs Howard
Sneed Bridges divorce granted Aug
14
r
4
DIANE MANER
HATLEY
3SNA
llHflB
BEVERLY CHISHOLM
Beauty Hopefuls
In Pageant Contest
2
pageant and program when the
in bathing
the deadline Friday,
m tun dozen Lamb
g.rls had entered the
aa Phi Miss Littlelield
girls will compete
suit and evening gown
competition and answer
impromptu questions
Eageant
rni announces
e entrants Misses uiani-iBeer- l
RSigma
Renee's
Beauty
Bar
is
sponsoring red haired Diane
Maner in the Miss Littlefield
contest.
old LHS
Diane is a
senior and is
cheerleader this year She has
been "cheering" the Wildcats
ears Miss Maner
for three
served on the student council
last year and will again this
year She was also class favorite
her junior year, and Track
Queen nominee
Sophomore honors included
Girl
being an
nominee and nominee for
Basketball Queen
Hobbles include swimming,
water skiirig and chcerleading.
Diane's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ocie DeVoll, 219 E. 21st
St.
(formerly Virgie's)
Chlsholm,
Ka
jinsham t'am biauora.
IUMe
and Kay
id
17-ye-
jSSAHULIY
I
Donna
ear old
ten
co-hea-
replaces her
sister.
in the pageant alter
decided to withdraw
(competition
sponsors
kk
Inc
aired blue-oveDonna
ho is a mnior LIIS
J She is the daughter of
Mrs Don Hatley 1305
member of the
and her hobbles
cooking and water
is a
Band,
kY ARMISTEAD
JArmistead
an LHS
sponsored
Phi pageant
is
ttudent and is
Sigma
Furniture
16
and the
ears-ol-
tofDr and Mrs
klOOE 19th
B
W
Armistead
plays the
a member
ol the
id LHs staee band, a
of the Spanish Club
irsit) cheerleader
Her
Include water
and
H
ants
Id
the Miss
will ride in
morning narado
in
contest
"tda
Littlefield
Fosthltios
two
the
the
id
a winner and
'PS will be named
night Aug 29 at
Itgh
Auditorium
of the
nt has
contestants in
tickets for the
Beverly
Kay Chlsholm, an
brunette, is
in the Miss
sponsored
Wannell Chlsholm. They live at
155 N. Westside.
Brown haired, brown eyed
Tonya Bingham is sponsored
by Piggly Wiggly. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
(Buddy) Bingham, 501 E. 9th.
and a
Tonya is
senior at LHS where she is ery
active in band, receiving the
outstanding sophomore band
award, a gold medal for a
clarinet solo in UIL regional
contest and a silver medal for
clarinet solo in the UIL state
contest In choir, she has won
two gold medals for UIL solos
at the regional level and she is
an alternate to the
choir She is morning Watch
song leader.
Miss Bingham is a member
of the National Honor Society
and was on the UIL regional
typing team. She is in the Kat
Club, secretary of the Student
Council, publicity director of
the FHA and a delegate to the
FHA convention. She is
Interested in the teaching field
and is vice president of the
FT A. Future plans include
majoring in some field of home
Littlefield contest by B & C
Pump Co.
Miss Chlsholm is a 69 LHS
graduate and was class favorite
her senior year Before moving
to Littlefield, she attended
school at Versailles, Mo., where
she was Basketball Queen her
freshman year, a majorette
when she was a sophomore,
and a cheerleader as a junior
student.
Last year she was presented
the
with
Emma
Sell
Scholarship award.
Hobbies include reading,
collecting pennies, sewing,
cooking, swimming, and water
skiing.
Beverly's mother is .Mrs.
All-Stat- e
economics at
College.
junior student
at LHS, Pam Stafford, is an
entrant in the Miss Littlefield
pageant sponsored by the
Littlefield Optimist Club.
She is the daughter of Dr
and Mrs D. J. Stafford, 120 E.
17th.
Pam is a probationary
member of the National Honor
Society. She was treasurer of
her sophomore class.
Snow Skiing and playing the
piano are included in a varied
A
list
of
extra
curricular
activities.
?
CONGRATULATIONS
BILL
Lubbock
Christian or Abilene Christian
BOYLES
WHO DELIVERED
LAMB
MARRIAGES
Hubert Albert Starnes, 51, and
Velma Rust Clevenger, 53, both of
Lubbock married July 30
Gaylon Ben Mills 18, Littlefield,
and Jacqueline Elaine Sllnger 19,
Anton, married Aug 7
Roy Dale Pierce, 22, and
Genevieve Ann Turner, 20, both of
Littlefield, married Aug 7
21,
Lonnle Dewey Adrairt,
Earth, and Helen Ruth Smith 17
Littlefield, married Aug 9
and
Casper Adam Yesel, 71
Isabell Josephine Rlebel, 50, both
of Littlefield, married Aug 6
Jerry Tom Llgon, 25, and Mary
22, both of
Janet Blackwell,
Littlefield, married Aug 9
Turney, 20,
Eugene
Dennis
Enochs, and Beverly Gall Nix 19,
Littlefield, married Aug 9
Roy Neal Burk, 18, Littlefield,
and Deborah Jan Eady. 19,
Amherst, married Aug 19
Ellis Murel Hagerty, 19, and
Shirley Lou Williams, 17, both of
Littlefield, married Aug 10
William
Albert Johnson, 61
Amherst, and Jewel Pauline
Hammons, 58, Littlefield, married
Aug 12
DISTRICT COURT
John
D
Geraldine, vs
Insurance
Insurance claim filed Aug 4
Clinton Byers doing business as
Byers Grain & Peed, vs E L
Nicholson, suit on verified account
Nancy Lee demons, vs Henry
F Clemons, reciprocal enforcement
of support
COURT SETTLEMENTS
In
Nix vs
D
Security
Life
Insurance Co the Jury found In
favor of the plaintiff and ordered
the Insurance company to pay the
hospital bill of S231 65 plus S250
in attornles fees Jim Shearer was
foreman of the ury
The suit of John Marquez,
plaintiff, vs Southern Farm Bureau
Co went to the ury
Casualty
morning Calvin Price
Wednesday
was foreman of the iury that ruled
in favor of the defendant
REGISTRATIONS
Aubrey Oursbourn,
Hart, '69
Chrysler, 4 dr , Ernie Jones Sales,
Eldon, Mo
Gonzalo Garcia, Hale Center, '69
Dodge 2 dr, Garland Motor Co
J C Duncan, 601 Crescent Dr
Littlefield, '69 Chevrolet Pkp, J R
Whltten
Charles
F
Wilson, Anton, '69
Mitchell Ford.
,
Ford 2 ton Pkp
Inc
Cecil D Weaver, 203 Phelps,
Littlefield, '69 Chevrolet Pkp,
Armas Chevrolet Co
8th,
Alvln Bagwell. 409 E
Littlefield, '69 Chevrolet Pkp
Armes Chevrolet Co
Chrysler Leasing Corp ,
Lubbock, '69 Plymouth 2 dr H T
and two (2) '69 Plymouths 2 dr
Garland Motor Co
Telephone Co , San
General
Angelo, '69 Ford Van, and '69
Ford Pkp .Jim Dais Ford Co
James R McKlnney Jr Route
1, Littlefield, '69 Dodge 2 dr
Cpe
FIRST LOAD of MILO
Rodgers
s
All-Sta-
Approximately 90
checked Into South Plains
College dorms last Sunday and
practice started Monday
r
The records of the
players and games reflects the
and talent
competitiveness
displayed by smaller Texas
schools.
four-yea- r
A
letterman,
Rodgers is a 1969 Whitharral
graduate and was named
106 EAST 10th
A
0
Phone
,
Vlrrel
'69
E
Roberts
Cust
Chevrolet
PHAHHKKk
sHssssassslssssssH
defensive
mention
guard
his junior year
District
iW
ml
SSS3jjBBBSBS&
baker who kneads the dough 1H
is in the
imm.rnmx n1Jm
Any
mWSKm
KgMmil
lMBBH
WSBtfSi
Yew
Pages
(PHI Wi
offensively and defensively his
senior year.
TERRY RODGERS
Vernon Hires
Don Williams
Mystik
Former Littlefield head
coach Don Williams has
accepted the head position at
Vernon High School, it was
announced yesterday
Williams, who moved from
here to make a powerhouse out
of Class AAAA Plainview, has
been an assistant at Odessa
High the past year He replaces
C. R. Pattison, who mentored
that
club
the
f
L
Ti
h
rJfMU
knocked
SUPER HEAVY DUTY
MOTOR OIL
"
it
S?
is available in TWO SAE, multiple
offering the
viscosity grades SAE 5W-3fastest starting in cold weather and SAE
20W40 a heavier version with the high
of
viscosity and protection
temperature
SAE 40 oils, but with better cold weather
starting capability than most SAE 20 20W
lJT--
Rnrnnc a xo
I I
I
I
unaerstana..
"V"
.
"'IS.
oils
I
tJT--
feunrn-pride-
is
excellent
f:r ard wil
d
results
n diee1
ne
ga
gv
-
CO.
n
&
iTV
&:'
;
t
4
I
ir
LPG
and natural gas fueled engines
lJT--
lasts longer
in time and mileage
rte-val-
s
between oil changes
.fa
55
A
Vf,
FLLLFRLLTOCALL
ON Ub AT ANY HOUR
Hammons
Funeral Home
are truly all weaihe-lub..4nt- s
i pdti n from , oast to coast
i.
i
ar
s
for
evry
IT. ft intiirai mjh m.ifv ft it. t i
Jlof and comblJ,, c depos 's
diam mteivals
-
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etc
i
World's Finest EXTRA RANGE Motor Oil . . .
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O
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m
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OFFER PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
t
.
v
v
-,
-R-
JilJ'HJ'KM
WtvtTr
;
"
l&J
Afystik. JIMH
BONDED WAREHOUSE.
Jl
0
for Appointment
0
both
guard
all-distri-
Armes Chevrolet Co
N
FARMERS GRAIN
385-345-
A
all-sta-
OTHERS TO BRING
THEIR MILO TO US FOR TOP PRICES
OR EXCELLENT STORAGE IN OUR
i
Bennett Chiropractic Clinic
of the
He was
Whitharral Panthers football
and basketball teams for
1968-69- .
and he was honorable
game.
HARVEST SEASON
IT PLEASES US
TO PLEASE YOU
Player
ar
Terry Rodgers of Whitharral
one of the
from Texas high schools who
played in the East-Wer
eight man football
game Saturday night.
Rodgers was a West guard in
the game played at Levelland's
Lobo Stadium in conjunction
with the Texas 6- - and
Coaches Association's 24th
s
Annual Clinic and
is
WE INVITE
WE
All-St-
I
--
Garland Motor Co
Phillip Pope, Killeen, '69 Ford
Thunder Bird 2 dr , Mitchell Ford
Inc
COUNTY'S
two-a-da- y
Littlefield out of the state
battle
playoffs in a
here In 1966.
CAR
NEW
Mrs
1969
of J
case
the
International
Littlefield,
THE
Smith and wife
American National
Co, hospitalization
LITTLEFIELD WILDCATS, shown here signing up
for their physicals last week, commence
workouts Monday morning. Coach Deverelle Lewis
announced his charges are to be at the fieldhouse,
suited in equipment and ready to take the field, at 8
a.m. An ice cream supper has been slated for the
players, parents and fans Aug. 25. Coach Lewis has
encouraged fans to take the sidelines every practice
session possible to watch the 1969 Wildcat edition
take shape.
regardless of price!
PAUL McCORMICK
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
917 E. Delano
Ph.
3854320
.l
'
pr
lHHSs
PAGE 12, THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17,1969
e
different
c
262-420-
3
parents went on to Colorado
tor a few days.
MRS. Robert
Dunn of Los Angeles, Calif.,
visited Friday with Mr. A. H.
Scivally.
MR. AND MRS. Kenneth
MR.
AND
4
!?-
i5-
-
r ll
AND SKIGGS .Olmvnr
of Tyler are visiting
with their grandparents, Mr. S2hS,lhecW!
and Mrs G. L. McLelland.
MRS PEGGY WOOD and'
Mt
Patricia of Albuquerque, N. M.,
andborMIR.U
with
her
recently
visited
Anally
mother, Mrs. R. W. Stanfleld.
Visiting with them was Reba Nathan
KIPPY
members
were
top
Fe award
Other Lamb County
participating in the senior
judging and awards were Kevin
Brltton. Olton; Kerry Wheeler.
Vicki Cook, Littlefield: Connie
Hulsey. Olton; and Helen
Black, Sudan.
Competing in the junior
division was Tracey Bowling of
Sudan who won a red ribbon
on dog care and training.
Rodney Logsdon of Littlefield
won a blue ribbon in the Texas
Sheep and Goat Raisers Award
Brad Walden of Littlefield won
a blue ribbon In the electric
program
4--
competition
this
from
winners
fall
11
ft
h
B.
hv jki
Rfc
A,.
viv
J'
with Mr
and Ha
NELL HITSON of Roswell
visited recently with Mrs. R. W.
Stanfleld
m.
&
-
a
ndr
tut r v
VISITING with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Muller and family
this week were his uncle, Mr
and Mrs John McAnally of
Ada, Okla.. and a cousin, Mr
and Mrs, Nathon McAnally and
"CV
tAxmt
visited Wirfhl"?? '
ElamsofCamp Hill, Pa.
Br mv
..
w:.ikl
ift?
book
with
other
districts.
Records of
youngsters
from the 20 South Plains
counties in the district were
submitted on a wide variety of
subject matter
Russell Tanner s subject was
4--
Served
Wednesday
And
Dallas
hi
:rr
''
..
II
S,,?I
,....
'V'U'Wtl
ud
A cotton Plant
in
HOT DOG
LT.
"l&vl
I
VWSk.
MEfeBfc
8$,
f
Mjpyp--
and
EA
Shurfine Vienna
WILL BUY
4
0z.
5
Cans
Nest Fresh
EGGS
4
Small
Doz.
$1
Maple,
2:15-3:3-
Thursday,
Camp.
10:30-11:30-
;
Friday.
Chapel,
Aug.
9:15-10:15-
;
;
1:45-2:302:45-3:30-
.
GREEN
and Bovina,
22: Lums
Spade,
and
Shurfine 3 Sev.
303 Cans
5$1
AT
Camp,
Fieldton,
Shurfine
Saturday, Aug. 23: Olton,
and
Littlefield,
9:15-11:4-
BEANS
Aug.
Hart
12-1:3-
21: West
Lariat.
PAY
LARGE ANTELOPE
The Gemsbok is a large
antelope of Southern Africa.
rt
and
303 Cans
APPLESAUCE
5
1
SCHOOL TIME IS LEVIS BUYING TIME AT
SAVE
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Shurfine cling
PEACHES
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MOUNTAIN DEW
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Whlteface, 9.4010 40.
Lehman, , 11:0511. 30,
12-1-
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SAUSAGE
High Plains Bookmobile
Library will be in these areas
the following dates
Wednesday. Aug
20
Bledsoe.
1
nIk
Saturday
SCIIEUILE
4--
4--
record
iv
m.
HOOKMOMLK
Miss May's
records were on sheep, and
John Pitts were on general
activities and he won the Santa
4--
l
rs
horticulture
4--
winners in the annual
record book competition at the
district wide meeting in
Lubbock.
Mariana Mav and Russell
Club,
Tanner of the Olton
and John Pitts. Pleasantville
Cluber. were senior
division first place winners.
This trio will compete in
state-leve-
a .m
Hrr
2nh
A DOLLAR
Three Lamb
Win District Meet
4-He-
Count
.uMMr-H- i
?
Marvin
MRS.
LOOK WHAT I
d
Three Lamb
and
I
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-
PAINTINGS done by Littlefield Art Club members are being completed for entry
in the Third Annual Sidewalk Art Festival, slated for Littlefield Friday, Aug. 22,
from 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The event is being sponsored by "We, The Women", a
Chamber of Commerce-affiliateorganization, and will be conducted on the west
side of Phelps Avenue. Members of the Littlefield Arts Club here are Mmes.
Naomi Hewitt. Dorothy Harvey. Louise Rogers. Louise Bennett and Maurine
Mercer.
Club
AND
Danny spent
Saturday night and Sunday
with their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Ray Quails at Amarillo.
MR. AND MRS. Jeff
Berkett and family of Houston
are visiting with his parents.
Harlan and Bart of Arlington
spent the weekend visiting with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Harlan. Bart stayed
with his grandparents while his
jksms""
MR.
Quails
twosonsofMa
McLelland
p
Ray Muller
Mrs.
weeks' vacation to
places In South
'I'pvns
MR. AND MRS. Don
Joyncr and Chip spent the
weekend at Fort Worth visiting
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Llndscy and Law L. Chip
on his eyes
went for a check-uFriday.
REV. DAVID Durum went
to Duncan. Okla.. Thursday to
visit with his parents. He
returned home on Saturday.
MR. AND MRS. Don
Sullivan and children of
Spraquc, Neb , spent the
weekend visiting with her aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cowan.
DANA AND EDWARD
Yoakum left Friday with their
grandparents. Mr and Mrs
Vernest Salley of Littlefield for
FIELDTON
two
a
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Huklll,
and with Mrs. Marie Huklll and
boys.
No.
212
3$1
Cans
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TOMATOES
-
CANTALOUPES
X
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70
BANANAS
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Top Cut
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SIRLOIN
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The
in
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.
original bhe Levi's
rugged XX denim
lean And low
waist-c-
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America's favorite
jeons.
w
STA-PRES- T.
LEVI'S
STITCHES
Levi's
jeans with contrasting
stitching for today's bold new fashion
look. Carefree because they're Levi
t.
Pick your favorite fashion colors.
slim-fittin-
-
STEAK
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Numerous Other Styles In
Levis Pants In Stock For
Both Men And Boys.
At Nationally Advertised
T
Center Cut
$1.09
i4f
22 Oz. Btl.
acii aa
M'Pn'ivl
L2iunj
(59c
(
Prices!
Lb.
Ati3&
wmmesKety
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Morton's Frozen
DINNERS
11 Oz.
1 1
cncT nomiA
shurf.no
12 Oz Cans
FREE
HiriflL.BEEBJUKaAft-ME90-
C
PORK CHOPS
Sta-Pres-
'4
Durkee 140z
LOAF BREAD OR
HEAD SCARF WITH $5
PURCHASE
EXCLUDING
CIQARETTS
322 DELANO
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Rnlffl
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ID I l
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3$1
12$1
AVE.
DAILY
8 A.M. TO 10 P,M
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
and SM
GIANTS
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PAY & SAVE FOOD
OPEN
ENZYI
Try NEW
MONEY
CASH
PAYROLL
PHONE
TO
UM.t
,,..
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.
,
385-617-
LITTLEFIELD
01
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